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#11
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I would maybe try some wool hiking socks too. They don't hold moisture like cotton does, and you can get different thickness or weights of wool socks.
Try a hiking store, or any good shoe store. Look for SmartWool socks, Columbia, or the such. I get sweaty feet in my normal boots too and they help. (Gore Tex Hiking Boots)
__________________
White Gardens On Facebook.......WG Thread......Greencare For Troops......... mywhitegardens.com(under construction) 2005- Completion of University of Illinois Master Gardner's Program. |
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#12
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I like the idea of using a medicated foot powder. Just not sure about the other organic "ingredients" that can make oatmeal in my boots. I'm just saying.
Joe |
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#13
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No advice on sweaty feet but i hate those rubber boots!
I use muck boots and there work good how about your favorite shoes and a pair of rubber over boots i used to do this most labels call for shoes and shocks or water proof boots Charles Cue |
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#14
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Hi Charles,
Thank you for the reply. Can you provide a link to the boots you use? Joe |
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#15
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Quote:
I bought mine at Tractor Supply There are lots of differnt ones mine are 16 inch may be you can find some thing to fit your needs Charles Cue |
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#16
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I use a thick nitryl rubber set of green gloves.............I do tell......you will have bathe hands of a child in 15 minutes. Then you can turn one glove over and a cap full of water drains out.
I agree to take the boots off between jobs will help. A couple clean pairs of socks to change will keep the feet dry. Otherwise, their isn't much I would do.......it is rubber boots and concrete workers will reply that--"It is part of the job and the day we agreed to the requirements........this was omitted." It sucks--But part of the job.
__________________
Landscaping Weed Control Ornamental Insect Control Disease Control Mowing Services Bermuda and Zoysia sodding Mulching Seasonal annual and perennial color enhancements Irrigation Repairs "The ARC was built by a amateur. The Titanic was built by professionals!" Arkansas State Plant Board Certified Sec. 4 & 5 -Commercial Applicator. |
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#17
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Quote:
Corn starch won't feed fungus, but it can feed yeast. Talcum is still worse, in that it has similar effects in your lungs to asbestos. That's why my baby gets zinc oxide pastes (like balmex) in places which traditionally would get powdered, but powder is still ok, IF the area will stay reasonably dry on it's own (like behind his knees, or in the elbows, etc.). That's why I recommended spray antiperspirant. It works by stopping the sweat glands from releasing sweat. Since the sweat from your feet isn't evaporating, it's harmless to stop it, because that sweat wouldn't be cooling you off anyway. And if your feet sweat enough, there is nothing you can apply that will absorb enough sweat to keep your feet dry. (I've tried using absorbent insoles that got removed overnight to dry, wicking socks, etc.) Spray is probably the easiest to apply, but if that's not cutting it, a doctor or podiatrist can prescribe prescription strength antiperspirants that WILL stop your feet from sweating. They work so well, I have to use a moisturizer even when I wear boots, or my skin cracks on my feet. |
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#18
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http://www.thorlo.com/ happened upon these socks yrs ago, could be helpful. made in the usa. lik the lt wt made ones, over the heavy padded.
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