The Polish military is truly a behemoth, these coupled with Poland’s growing AH64E fleet make the idea of suppressing or even predicting the regional location of Polish deep strike capability a hopeless task, even in a scenario where Poland has been significantly degraded in defensive capability from preceding strikes these two tools alone in the hands of competent military leadership could gut any real traditional landwar threat to Poland in the throat… and no matter how good your intelligence is on Poland do you really know which shipping crates are the danger crates?
On the otherhand seeing where an Apache is one day doesn’t tell you much about where it will be the next unlike traditional strike systems… which makes russian/iranian style mass flying bomb attacks a dubious proposition even with endless planning and subterfuge.
Traditional static airbases are highly vulnerable to drones like this which is where the synergy comes in with helicopters that can network and command them while operating out of adhoc improvised positions.
note the UK military has this same strength as well, so does India…
For helicopter pilots trained on Apaches their trainer helicopter the Lakota is widely used for bambi bucket firefighting, search and rescue, medical evacuation/transport and disaster/emergency response around the world, the skills and experience transfer from Apaches to non-wartime helicopter contexts. The same goes for the full stack of humans supporting and maintaining the operational capability of the helicopters.
For jet turbine flying bombs the argument is far more tenuous, though the diversity of non-wartime utilities fixed wing propeller driven drones provide is nearly endless.