Primary use for my
L3560 is mowing my lawn and pasture total area a bit under 3 acres - works well as long as I don't try to mow like I'm using a zero-turn.
I'd say with the trees there will inevitably be fallen limbs/debris/tree problems (which may eventually require more ground engaging ability than you may initially suspect).
Unless things have changed drastically since I've had to deal with snow removal; snow blowers are great for light powdery snow, not so great for heavy slushy snow. Growing up in Minnesota snow removal around the family place was mostly done with a rear blade, and the loader on a tractor (and shovel work) as snow blowers tend to require a fair amount of HP per foot of working width (even for the light fluffy snow).
Just for the sake of comparison it might be worth looking at the HP per foot of working width of a good walk-behind snowblower and then compare it to what the PTO would be providing a tractor-mounted blower. Just as something to keep in mind when looking at snow removal options as less HP/ft can work though it may become a limitation depending on how much (and what type of snow) you're needing to move all at once (especially if time to move it is also a constraint).
In all likelihood depending on how big of snow falls, and the type of snow odds are you may eventually end up with multiple attachments for snow removal. My personal bias would be toward starting with a rear blade and (possibly) a light-material/snow bucket as that's what I'm most familiar with (albeit on a large/heavier tractor) and would be most comfortable spending money on as a starting choice - but that's just me.
Of course if money wasn't a concern, I think I'd go straight to the
L6060 as it would have the higher PTO horsepower (which may offset it being a slightly wider tractor as well).
On a side note, since I was curious and looked I thought I'd share:
St. Cloud, MN (my home town) averages 48 inches of snow per year
Lapeer, MI averages 35 inches of snow per year