Anonymous wrote:70 degrees, but it's much hotter upstairs than downstairs(townhouse).
Anonymous wrote:How do you all know if the baby is cold or hot in the middle of the night? dd sleeps through the night so i don't go in her room after she goes to bed. She's warm when I wake her but I was wondering this. Her hands were a little blue this morning and I wondered if she was cold or just coincidence.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lol, my 14mo gets cold so easily. If it's going to get under 66 in his room (and sometimes even in the 66-67 range), he needs TWO fleece sleep sacks over his fleece PJs with a cotton onesie underneath. It's nuts and I sometimes worry about him overheating, but he loves to be cozy and warm. His big sister never needed that much--and even now is perfectly happy in shorts/t-shirt under one or two fleece blankets in her bed. Totally depends on the kidl
We double up on fleece onies too. I can't find a good sleep sack for him now that he's no longer a baby. Sometimes I will put a long-sleeve shirt + fleece footie pj. Depends how cold it is. His room gets cold. Apparently, there's only 1 vent in the room. The second vent is capped.
Anonymous wrote:Lol, my 14mo gets cold so easily. If it's going to get under 66 in his room (and sometimes even in the 66-67 range), he needs TWO fleece sleep sacks over his fleece PJs with a cotton onesie underneath. It's nuts and I sometimes worry about him overheating, but he loves to be cozy and warm. His big sister never needed that much--and even now is perfectly happy in shorts/t-shirt under one or two fleece blankets in her bed. Totally depends on the kidl
Anonymous wrote:My kid runs hot and would wake up a sweaty mess in a fleece zip-up. Cotton pants and long sleeve shirt - house set at 66 at night.
Anonymous wrote:70 degrees, but it's much hotter upstairs than downstairs(townhouse).
Anonymous wrote:I cannot imagine sleeping in a fleece anything. I will be too uncomfortable and the static electricity will not be fun. So, maybe your toddler also feels the same?
I agree with PP. Cotton pants and long sleeve tops. You can also cover his feet in a comfortable loose cotton socks.
A temp of 68 at night sounds good. I would recommend using a humidifier in the room to make it more comfortable and less cold.