Axes and saws

Hi all, I really struggle with trees and bushes that need chopping down. I seem to hardly ever receive saws and axes, so I always have things that need chopping down.
Any tips for getting more axes and saws? Nobody ever has them for sale either :(
Any tips or help appreciated.
Thanks!
RayRay xx

I get most of mine from wheating. Plant all you fields to wheat, chop, sell in rss 10 for 10. Repeat. I wheat till people stop buying it.

I use my trees and bushes as a sort of extra silo storage. I only harvest them when I need the fruit.
But if you need the XP and the coins for selling, previous poster gives you a good advice to get more saws and axes; plant and harvest a lot of wheat (or corn).

I get lots of saws and axes from harvesting. I may be wrong, but I think this may be because, at level 67, I still have a fair number of original trees. I think Hay Day tries to seduce you into clear felling in the beginning by providing axes and trees until your farm is a barren wasteland. If you keep your trees, they keep sending you axes and saws. I generally have about 30 of each in my barn and occasionally sell some when I'm looking for help with a boat order. I have lots of fruit trees, but only harvest as I need the produce. I've seen farms that obviously planted to sell, and are so crammed full of dead trees that I have no idea how they can continue building their farms. Not good farm management in anybody's book, I would think.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by GladeMaid

I get lots of saws and axes from harvesting. I may be wrong, but I think this may be because, at level 67, I still have a fair number of original trees. I think Hay Day tries to seduce you into clear felling in the beginning by providing axes and trees until your farm is a barren wasteland. If you keep your trees, they keep sending you axes and saws. I generally have about 30 of each in my barn and occasionally sell some when I'm looking for help with a boat order. I have lots of fruit trees, but only harvest as I need the produce. I've seen farms that obviously planted to sell, and are so crammed full of dead trees that I have no idea how they can continue building their farms. Not good farm management in anybody's book, I would think.

---

I am the same and keep 30 of axes and saws in my barn. I wish I had kept more original trees than I did but like you I only harvest when I have to and I also leave a piece of fruit on the tree after the last harvest and keep the tree for decoration. I get axes and saws every day when I harvest and just sell the ones I am not keeping.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by GladeMaid

I get lots of saws and axes from harvesting. I may be wrong, but I think this may be because, at level 67, I still have a fair number of original trees. I think Hay Day tries to seduce you into clear felling in the beginning by providing axes and trees until your farm is a barren wasteland. If you keep your trees, they keep sending you axes and saws. I generally have about 30 of each in my barn and occasionally sell some when I'm looking for help with a boat order. I have lots of fruit trees, but only harvest as I need the produce. I've seen farms that obviously planted to sell, and are so crammed full of dead trees that I have no idea how they can continue building their farms. Not good farm management in anybody's book, I would think.

---

One of my biggest regrets is clearing the majority of the trees. I wish I would have learned earlier how much I would regret it. With the winter scenery, the original trees look so nice - especially the pine trees frosted over. If I could go back, I would clear as little as possible and this also includes the rocks. I wish they would give us some lovely rocks to use for decoration instead of gaudy decorations that I will never buy or display on my farm.

I go through stages when harvesting my crops. Most of the time I get saws and axes but lately it's nothing but land expansion items which I sell off immediately. Harvesting or picking up products or goods from your animals will give you axes and saws and many other great stuff.

Goobster1963
Level 56

[QUOTE=Goobster1963;1111917]One of my biggest regrets is clearing the majority of the trees. I wish I would have learned earlier how much I would regret it. With the winter scenery, the original trees look so nice - especially the pine trees frosted over. If I could go back, I would clear as little as possible and this also includes the rocks. I wish they would give us some lovely rocks to use for decoration instead of gaudy decorations that I will never buy or display on my farm.

I've kept a lot of my rocks as decorations as well, places for visitors to sit and children to climb over in my picnic area and zen garden - if the farm ever had any visitors. I like to think of my farm as a real farm gate enterprise, so have my machines along the road where people can stop and buy soup, or bakery products, or Ice creams, or sweets or salads with their coffee. They have to follow the path to the zen garden and pass the jewellery shop on the way. I was a bit puzzled about what to do with the sushi stand, but then thought the boat crew might like to have a sushi break while I am loading the boat, so I put it by the dock. Just living on my farm in my head! LOL

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by GladeMaid

I've kept a lot of my rocks as decorations as well, places for visitors to sit and children to climb over in my picnic area and zen garden - if the farm ever had any visitors. I like to think of my farm as a real farm gate enterprise, so have my machines along the road where people can stop and buy soup, or bakery products, or Ice creams, or sweets or salads with their coffee. They have to follow the path to the zen garden and pass the jewellery shop on the way. I was a bit puzzled about what to do with the sushi stand, but then thought the boat crew might like to have a sushi break while I am loading the boat, so I put it by the dock. Just living on my farm in my head! LOL

---

That's a nice idea. I have a real farm and the front is all pretty and clear. It's the back 40 that's full! lol. Whenever I'm trolling through the DD and see lovely farms I snap a photo and put them in my little Hay Day photo album and I've seen a lot of interesting and beautifully designed digital farms. Mine is sort of a working farm with only the cemetery as decoration since it looks peaceful and serene - sort of zen space in there as well. I wish we had more visitors. I'm sort of bored with the axe wielding kid, the ol' biddy and Miss Prim & Proper. Greg - well, Greg's our buddy. He sells stuff cheap so I'll keep him. The old man is an odd ol' dude but I find I sell to him more because he doesn't ask for my axes and saws. He seems to like coffee...go figure :confused:

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Goobster1963

That's a nice idea. I have a real farm and the front is all pretty and clear. It's the back 40 that's full! lol. Whenever I'm trolling through the DD and see lovely farms I snap a photo and put them in my little Hay Day photo album and I've seen a lot of interesting and beautifully designed digital farms. Mine is sort of a working farm with only the cemetery as decoration since it looks peaceful and serene - sort of zen space in there as well. I wish we had more visitors. I'm sort of bored with the axe wielding kid, the ol' biddy and Miss Prim & Proper. Greg - well, Greg's our buddy. He sells stuff cheap so I'll keep him. The old man is an odd ol' dude but I find I sell to him more because he doesn't ask for my axes and saws. He seems to like coffee...go figure :confused:

---

Cool bananas! I love farms, the 6am milk is the best thing since sliced bread. I would love a little hobby farm, but my husband won't even let me have some rescue chickens. :( He won't even let me replace my fur babies, who have all died now. I have kept one gravestone in my zen garden as a memorial to the last one, Eliza, who died in October. Mind you, he is helping feed the baby blackbird who let her kamikaze instincts emerge too early, so he isn't too bad. What kind of farm do you have?

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by GladeMaid

Cool bananas! I love farms, the 6am milk is the best thing since sliced bread. I would love a little hobby farm, but my husband won't even let me have some rescue chickens. :( He won't even let me replace my fur babies, who have all died now. I have kept one gravestone in my zen garden as a memorial to the last one, Eliza, who died in October. Mind you, he is helping feed the baby blackbird who let her kamikaze instincts emerge too early, so he isn't too bad. What kind of farm do you have?

---

Now that it's winter and the snow is 9 feet deep (lol) we don't do much out there. In the summer I'm in the fields for 12 hours a day and look after the land. I enjoy it. I love my tractor. It's like a really big riding toy! I want to get a goat but I don't know how well that is going to go over as they eat everything and I have no real experience with goats. But for some reason I just love them! We travel from farm to city to wherever work takes us and we have a lot of properties to look after scattered all over our province of Alberta. I play hay day on the run all the time. It's crazy! lol. I rescue a lot of animals and keep what is reasonable and set the wild ones back into the world hopefully feeling healthy again. I'm such a softy that even my Hay Day farm animals break my heart if they are hungry. They are the first things I tend to when I log onto my farm. :D

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Goobster1963

Now that it's winter and the snow is 9 feet deep (lol) we don't do much out there. In the summer I'm in the fields for 12 hours a day and look after the land. I enjoy it. I love my tractor. It's like a really big riding toy! I want to get a goat but I don't know how well that is going to go over as they eat everything and I have no real experience with goats. But for some reason I just love them! We travel from farm to city to wherever work takes us and we have a lot of properties to look after scattered all over our province of Alberta. I play hay day on the run all the time. It's crazy! lol. I rescue a lot of animals and keep what is reasonable and set the wild ones back into the world hopefully feeling healthy again. I'm such a softy that even my Hay Day farm animals break my heart if they are hungry. They are the first things I tend to when I log onto my farm. :D

---

When I was a child we had the standard quarter acre section and had a nanny goat that kept the grass down on the empty part of the property. I was quite young, but I don't think my parents did anything but move her stake each day so she could reach fresh grass. Angora goats are cute. I wish our farm goats were cute little angora goats and we could shear them as well as milk them and make angora jumpers on the loom as well. I hope you have a nice red scarf and blue wooly hat to keep you warm out in all that snow. It never snows here.