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One thing to watch out for is rain or snow. It really makes some of the roads very hard to travel on. I would not want to get a vehicle stuck in that mud.
Quote from: Bill W on August 19, 2018, 02:43:45 PMOne thing to watch out for is rain or snow. It really makes some of the roads very hard to travel on. I would not want to get a vehicle stuck in that mud. If it snows when the ground is frozen no problem, as the day warms up if it melts or if it rains then you have bad mud. If you are hunting on private property most landowners do not want you to drive when there is mud, that's one of the cardinal rules, just like the "leave the gate as you find it" rule. After a rain quits or snow melts, it takes about a half day and the ground is usually solid enough to drive. If you are on public lands and want to keep hunting if it rains or drops wet snow you can take chains for all four to make sure you can get out, that's about the only way. If you are out hunting on foot and rain starts, get to your vehicle fast and leave if you don't have chains. If there is rain/snow in the forecast and above 32 temps, try to camp as close as possible to a graveled road!