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.
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?)
2013068
I say this sleeping bag it good to 25f/-2c, if have wear warmer long john it may be ok cooler.willie
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.
1953606
So many variables to consider. If it is a normal room that has 8' ceiling and insulated with no drafts, I would think there is a good chance of it getting to 84 degrees. We use our Honeywell to heat a 38' camper with no problems at all. We used it all winter and was nice and cozy.
122151
I find that if I put anything more than a onesie on my little girl, she tends to get hot overnight. We also keep a small ceramic heater in her room so it never drops below 70 degrees so if your baby's room tends to get cold, you might need a little more.
1432813
We have our a/c set to 72 and she sleeps in it with a tshirt onesie on. I think it'd be too hot without a/c, depending on where you live.
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.
6679
I would assume if room was a proper temperature, shouldn't be a problem. Also, mattress buffers. Of course, if in a basement or cold room, could be an issue, I guess.
720137
I used it around 40 degrees. It had horrible condensation inside and caused the sleeping bag to get soaked even though the weather was dry.Don't know how a person could stay warm and dry with this product. I'm searching for a better one.
574345
I was surprised at how much I love this sleep sack! We live in California, so the temperature can start at 85 in the evening and drop to 65 by midnight, and, personally, I've found this sleep sack was able to span those temps no problem. It's both lightweight and substantial. Cozy and breathable. We always use the sleep sack and just switch out the clothes underneath to accommodate the weather - I'll just add some warm socks if the temp gets colder or put her in just a t-shirt if it's hot. In the winter, we used the fleece version so I would call this a 3-season sleeper.
166495
I don't think so, at least not any hotter then a stroller, bed or any other place you would put an infant. It has a very soft cover, and my grandson also had a head and side support insert because he's so small. He seemed very comfortable in it when it was 85+ degrees with no air conditioning.
1813169
My nursery is around 180 square feet give or take. The unit brings the temp up in about 20 minutes. I bet it could warm up a room twice this size without issue.
1175251
As long as you run AC I think you'll be fine. We have not had any problems with my 5mo wearing it as it's gotten warmer. We keep our thermostat set to 72-73, but I know for fact his room runs a few degrees higher than that (per his baby monitor). All he wears underneath is a onsie and his diaper and he seems to be ok. He isn't ever sweaty when I take him out of it in the mornings. I was a bit worried about him overheating since he also has infant eczema, but so far he seems fine.If you do not run AC, then I would say probably not. I think anything over 76 or so and it might start getting too warm. As long as you run AC I think you'll be fine. We have not had any problems with my 5mo wearing it as it's gotten warmer. We keep our thermostat set to 72-73, but I know for fact his room runs a few degrees higher than that (per his baby monitor). All he wears underneath is a onsie and his diaper and he seems to be ok. He isn't ever sweaty when I take him out of it in the mornings. I was a bit worried about him overheating since he also has infant eczema, but so far he seems fine.If you do not run AC, then I would say probably not. I think anything over 76 or so and it might... » Read More As long as you run AC I think you'll be fine. We have not had any problems with my 5mo wearing it as it's gotten warmer. We keep our thermostat set to 72-73, but I know for fact his room runs a few degrees higher than that (per his baby monitor). All he wears underneath is a onsie and his diaper and he seems to be ok. He isn't ever sweaty when I take him out of it in the mornings. I was a bit worried about him overheating since he also has infant eczema, but so far he seems fine.If you do not run AC, then I would say probably not. I think anything over 76 or so and it might start getting too warm. « Show Less
475298
Not sure. We bought it for our 3 yo. I lie in it with her and don't notice being overly warm but I'm not a warm sleeper. Sorry I couldn't beore helpful.
1154679
It depends how cool you keep your house. We set our thermostat at 67 at night in the winter, and my daughter was comfortable most nights. She was cold the nights weather outside was down in the high teens and low 20's. We also have a coverlet over the top, and a fleece blanket and flannel sheets under the cover so you might be just right with sheets and duvet only. Haven't had it through a summer yet.
662269
Doubtfully. The bottom of the bed is made of plastic (poor conductor of heat), it's filled with air (even poorer conductor of heat) and the top part of the mattress has a felt-like material on it. Also, with a fitted sheet on top of that I think there is plenty of isolation from a tile floor and your kid should be OK. I'd still recommend a blanket if you think the ambient temperature is going to be cool.