Chainsaw
Well-Known Member
Ouch! 35 inches in one storm after all the weather the deer have already endured is scary. If the snow stays soft though even the coyotes can't get around. Coyotes and Deer alike are liable to just bed down there and hold tight for a few days. Let's hope you get sun with that 40 degrees; that could get the snow down quickly and with the ground warmed up a little it will be melting from two directions. North Country winters are an up and down ride for sure but I think barring any long cold spells soon, the herd in your area will be fine.We are at 35” for this storm and it’s not done. I found 3 fawn jaws last time I was up. Expecting more bad news with snow this deep. Coyotes will have a field day if they can run on top when a crust forms.... Guess that’s life in the north country.
We lucked out here with twelve hours of continuous snow and blowing, it only added up to maybe 6 inches, borderline of even bothering to plow this time of year. It just seemed to be "falling" sideways towards Chummer country; it likely evaporated though before it got there. That would be a long way for snow to travel with only a few feet of elevation. Now if Chummer's property got 35 inches even now that could be trouble as it just doesn't melt there as it does along the lake area.
Last edited: