When it is cold do you need 2 of these blankets?
36453
Imagine that it would depend on what type of climate you live in; you could use just one and if you're cold throw another blanket that's around to see if that is warmer for you - and after that you might know if you need more that one Vellux Blanket.
36454
Depends on how warm you keep your bedroom....if 72 you probably only need 1 and a sheet; if 62 buy a queen and fold it over so that it's double. Just a thought.
545600
We have a comforter on top of the blanket, and it works fine. If you put a top sheet underneath a normal blanket, you should do the same with this blanket. No need for anything between the comforter and the blanket unless the comforter is made of some exotic material that doesn't like heat.
142101
You will need to but one for each hand. Well worth it. Best purchase I ever made! They are warm on both sides, battery lasts a long time before needing to be recharged. Great value for the price too.
1540733
I believe it is needed, I put one in when started using it daily for 3 months still going even in extreme cold.
1539592
I don't know what the material thickness of these Mylar blankets is and that information is of, at best, little importance. What you should understand is that these blankets were not designed to provide any real real insulation and warmth like an ordinary wool or synthetic material blanket would; they were only designed to stop the wind and to reflect body heat back towards the person using them.
1950073
Hi! Based on my experience, you might need 3 or 4, but I recommend making one of them the insulated blue bag for cold stuff. I have both types and I've been very happy with them.
2211416
Not sure, but I have two of these and both work fine keeping a small area warm in cold weather.
1966875
Nope one is all you need. I pivot the rolled up solar blanket on a home made prop. Works great.
868418
We keep a full/queen comforter and wool blanket in it during the warm weather. We keep out full/queen quilt and throw in it when it gets cold.
3459
I'm a cold person, so I also have an electric blanket. When I lived in Colorado I had an electric mattress cover and a serious down comforter. However, I found I could keep the electric blanket temperature lower with this blanket. For me, it was more effective and lighter than the non-down alternative comforter I replaced.
2242968
I recommend these blankets but since you live in hot weather you should look into their organic Bamboo line of blankets. I just bought three of them and they are super soft and the fabric is much more breathable than the original, which made it ideal for the warm weather that we had a month ago.
111402
As the others have stated, it depends on how thick your blankets are. I have 4 baby comforters and baby books, plus an extra pillow inside with no problem.
10833
Yes. It is very cold, I like to use a pillow case. They also sell covers for the packs.
81884
Unfortunately I'm not real familiar with the camping conditions that area. All I could say is that if you don't plan on camping in below zero weather then I would get the zero degree sleeping bag. If you were on the verge of 0 degrees and a little below I think an extra blanket would keep you plenty warm.
1307769
I would use a sheet and blanket also, but it depends upon how cold you get. It's a nice set - very silky.
1932519
We use these tents for our Boy Scout Troop and take them winter camping all the time. I've slept in this test in 25deg nights and stayed warm, however keep in mind your sleeping bag and ground pad is more important to keeping warm then the tent. For real cold nights we place an 8'x8' sheet of plastic between the tent and rain fly which greatly improves the performance of the tent. The sheet of plastic is not necessary but it's an inexpensive way of making it a 4-season tent for those real cold night.
1218455
Hi Katie,I don't think you're supposed to. Depends on your climate. I have two outside but one on a porch and one way under the eves on the house. Haven't had any problems. But..not winter here yet. At 20 below zero F, that's going to be tough. 90% is keeping them dry and out of direct sunlight. Keep them powered all the time in the winter (that's the plan) because they will generate a little heat. If the wind's not too bad they might survive.