Puretuts

20/03/2026

30/01/2026

Trial period is over. Time to choose.

19/01/2026

There is a law on owning and using a chainsaw.

Republic Act 9175, the Chainsaw Act of 2002, regulates the ownership, possession, sale, importation, transfer, and use of chainsaws in the Philippines. A Certificate of Registration (which also serves as the permit to own, possess, and/or use) from the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) is required before you can legally own or operate one. Registration is valid for 2 years (or 5 years for non-commercial orchard/fruit tree farmers) and costs ₱500.

Using or possessing a chainsaw without proper authority is a criminal offense.

Possible penalties include imprisonment of up to 8 years and/or a fine of up to ₱50,000, depending on the violation. The chainsaw will be confiscated. Both imprisonment and fine can apply.Follow the law.

Secure the proper permit. Protect our forests. Avoid jail time and fines.

19/01/2026

Ha ha ha

03/01/2026

Dalawang tulog na lang. Nagpapanggap pang chill pero alam mong nagbibilang ka na ng oras. Balik duty na ulit 😭😩. Back to reality.

03/01/2026

Top places to visit in the Philippines this 2026.
According to one very consistent travel guide.

Same face. Different destination.