"We have made a huge investment to be open this time of year and it really pays off for us and for the community, because we certainly wouldn't be open without snowmaking," he said yesterday.
Last Sunday, the slopes were looking bare and temperatures were too high for snowmaking. However, Mr McCrostie said on Wednesday this was not unusual for this industry.
"It's typical of late May and early June, but now that June is here we are likely to see more consistently cold temperatures."
The plan, he said, is to "just keep making snow as long as it's cold enough" for opening and the days after it.