What temperature room is this sleep sack suitable for? Our nursery is heated to 76 Fahrenheit.
807705
I would say good for 10-15 centigrade. We also use a lightweight blanket on top.
807706
The fleece is pretty thick. We keep our temp around 69 and put either a long sleeve onesie or cotton footie pajamas on our daughter under this sleep sack. If your nursery is set at 76, you might be better off in just footie pajamas or pajamas and a thin, cotton sleep sack.
807707
That would probably be too warm. We sleep in cooler temps in our house (around 66F). The cotton blanket is thinner and would be better at those temps. I put my son in the cotton blanket during naps and the fleece at night.
807708
Our master bedroom heater is set to 60 degrees Fahrenheit if outside weather is at 45-48. I'm in CA if that helps. I still think it's too thin for winter. We have to use a thicker sleep sack for our baby. Although I really like this sleep halo, but definitely not for winter.
807709
That is a difficult question to answer since people have different warmth requirements. The sleep sack takes the place of a blanket. If you use a light blanket now this could be used instead. They also sell a heavier weight if you currently use a heavier blanket.
1194562
It's rated as a light weight bag. At cold temps the bag will not be enough to keep warmth. We use for sleepovers but our home has heat and air.
1231318
We live in Denver and turn our thermostat down to 62 degrees at night. This was WAY too warm for that, so we tried 59 degrees. That was better, but still too warm. I wish this comforter came in a light warmth - it's a really, really nice one, just too warm for us.
1529425
I think it breathes well enough. I'm comfortable with just this and a sheet and we keep our house between 70-74 degrees F.
753435
I would say that it depends on where you live. We are in Arizona and it has been fine for this winter. I don't find it to be to hot at all. However, I have not had the mattress through a summer here in Arizona. If you live somewhere that the temperature cools down at night I would say you won't have a problem. If it's still 105 degrees at 10:00 p.m. it might be warm. Sorry, can't give a better answer than this. Check back in July! :-)
574344
I use it year round- its a light cotton. I live in CT and keep my house at 67 degrees at night. I make sure my baby always wears long sleeves and pants to bed- this adds a touch of warmth. My feeling is fleece is too warm since it doesn't breathe but I think many use fleece in winter. I prefer a light "blanket" type covering so baby doesn't overheat.
1809660
Yes its good for summer rather than winter. I live in a tropical country and my daughter loves to sleep using this sack. Its not very thick.
811551
I bought this for my nursery as well...but I would not recommend it. I bought it for the safety feature that it shuts off if it tips over, and it's really quiet! However, it only has on/off and level 1 or 2. There is no way to set the temperature! I would go in and the room was boiling! Really disappointed b/c the other features are perfect.
132548
I believe it gets to about 120 degrees when first heated, and then it tapers off to maintain a warmth of about 90 to 100 degrees for many hours. So it is very hot to start out, and needs to be in it's cover for sure. When using it in my cat beds, I also put it in one of those baby receiving blankets to make sure it doesn't burn them, and always make sure they have part of their bed or nest to move away from it if they get too hot.
1448053
Mine has a 2 1/2 foot opening at top center, and slits in corners to reach a hand through and pull on comforter or topper. I use it to cover a 2-inch foam topper and sleep with a cotton sheet over that. My bedroom is controlled at 67 to 72 deg-F and 50-60 % relative humidity, and my foam topper is not noticeably hot, cold, or moist. Originally when I bought the BtN cover, I also bought a cotton pad to be placed between the cover and sheet to moderate the temperature and moisture, but have not needed it.
579221
No. It's supposed to cool to 32 degrees below ambient temperature-- eg: if it's 76 in the room where it's placed, it's supposed to cool to 44 degrees (but I find mine cools a little less efficiently-- perhaps 28 degrees below ambient?)
892086
Hi You could maybe double it up- that's what we did when we were at the hospital. You can also always put a blanket over the end of the bassinet if you are worried about the baby being cold. They can't regulate their own temperature that early so you really don't want them to get too hot either. I would put a hat on the baby, too for the first little bit. Sorry- not sure if that helps or not )
1086500
We do not find it to be excessively warm. We are very happy with it; it is in our travel trailer.
1426650
at room temp 20-22C runs warm to touch but not hot... avoid boxing it in and hot conditions, running nonstop may reduce lifespan...i try not to run it nonstop but if i do it just runs warm and i keep it suspended
1780322
I slept in it @ 12° with another bag over it and it perfomed fine, the coldest i went with the bag by itself was around 24° and i did get a little chilled, but not cold by any means. Keeps you very warm around 30°. With any bag you buy, its always a good rule of thumb to use 10° under your climate. ie- if you're going to be camping when it's mostly 40° outside, buy a 30° bag. Sometimes a good fleece sleeping bag liner helps as well.
561723
We have used it year round if it gets too hot we just un zip it and leave the top open, but we are tent camping so we don't worry about the bugs. It would likely be to hot if bundled up in it at 70 degrees. Though in my experience desert camping during hotter months it cools off enough at night that its perfect.
1479601
Not at all, The mattress as far as I would say is temp neutral. I have had it awhile and have no complaints.Sheet choice would have more to do with temp. Satin for cool, Wool for worm- just by my experience. I have 2 stage heat and AC so I don't have temp swings to affect sleep. That type of system maintains the set temp without heavy air flow.