i did this thread a bit back.
http://www.hammockforums.net/forum/s...ad.php?t=57343
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i did this thread a bit back.
http://www.hammockforums.net/forum/s...ad.php?t=57343
:confused:
can it be stored in a rubbermaid container loosely?
or would it better to store it the attic in a laundry bag?
currently keep my primaloft in mesh bag in my shed in a rubbermaid container
and keep other bags in the attic.
:scared:
which would be better for down?
which would be better for primaloft?
my father came down during Thanksgiving with plywood. we built 5 shelves in my shed. now it is my own "Man Cave Nut Hut Bike Barn" :lol:
It is has shelf covered with an old shower curtain to protect against snags.
my plans will be fully realized when I can park the bikes beside each other in the shed. ;)
This picture shows the place for my incubator to live when it comes in.
The best way is to hang them, like Shug; this way the down doesn't get compressed, except by other down.
I don't have that much space, so I got canvas laundry bags on Amazon with draw cords. I keep them hanging from nails or on shelf in my garage.
Does the heat is a garage or shed affect a quilt in storage? We have seen temps here get to 100* and I know TX has seen higher. Looking for a better place to store them than the back of the bedroom door.
I can't see heat hurting them, but you don't want to store them in a humid area.
Just picked up an UQ....and was planning to store it with Sleeping bag in Extra closet.....was going to hang it with sleeping bag....
BUT it's a FULL closet....tight i mean.....
it's hanging but may be being compressed by clothes!.....
Bad????
Fully opened up and lofted laying flat under the bed in the guest bedroom/sewing room.
I use old sail bags from genoas or better yet spinnakers. I kept the bags from sails I retired or spinnakers that we blew to pieces.
plastic bag in my basement. I don't own down but if I did I would store down there. Utah it is very dry and cold in the winter and hot in the summer. I would put it in one ounce in a plastic bag and just split it by one ounces.