I don’t think any comment is needed, but it did feel good in the heat. 😂 Not all that practical though lol
If you think pain doesn’t hurt, let me send you some of these skin cancer tumors I have on my neck and right ear. The pain never stops 24/7 and is indescribably excruciating.Pain doesn't hurt...
I've had pain. 3 lung surgeries, abdominal surgery.If you think pain doesn’t hurt, let me send you some of these skin cancer tumors I have on my neck and right ear. The pain never stops 24/7 and is indescribably excruciating.
Google "neck cooling bandana" and you will have more choices than you know what to do with.In the past during my competitive running days, I recall some type of cloth or cooling device to freeze and then drape around neck while running. This is something I'd be interested in if I could find it.
I'm still hot.Shorts are also good in the heat, and practical
The most common misconception of all time on Lawnsite is that "this line of work" is identical for every one of us.Yeah, I totally love getting my bare legs pelted with rocks and sand when trimming. 🙄
I consider shorts inappropriate attire for this line of work and don’t allow them. Period. Ever. I never wear them, so don’t tell me you need them to keep from getting too hot.
Have seen those. Don't want the full wrap legs.@High Plains recommended these
Nylon sport chaps and heavy duty cordura chaps
www.coloradochaps.com
I never ordered any, figured I probably wouldn't use them.
Velcro the front of these pants onto another pair of pantsI have a pair of workpants that's getting pretty long in the tooth. I'm thinking of cutting the back out of them, and making a set of chaps. Maybe a buckle or two under around the ankles and knees to keep them on. Much like the protective chainsaw chaps, but much lighter weight.
Yes, I plan to wear something, shorts perhaps, under them...
Also - If someone knows of a lightweight set of chaps like this, please let me know. All I can find is either protective chainsaw chaps, or goofy leather cowboy chaps.
I've looked at lots of string trimmer chaps in the past. Here are a few links.I have a pair of workpants that's getting pretty long in the tooth. I'm thinking of cutting the back out of them, and making a set of chaps. Maybe a buckle or two under around the ankles and knees to keep them on. Much like the protective chainsaw chaps, but much lighter weight.
Yes, I plan to wear something, shorts perhaps, under them...
Also - If someone knows of a lightweight set of chaps like this, please let me know. All I can find is either protective chainsaw chaps, or goofy leather cowboy chaps.
You say that like it's an actual problem.Another problem with trimming with shorts is all the grass that collects on the inside of your shoes. With pants, debris is diverted.
Yeah, I totally love getting my bare legs pelted with rocks and sand when trimming. 🙄
I consider shorts inappropriate attire for this line of work and don’t allow them. Period. Ever. I never wear them, so don’t tell me you need them to keep from getting too hot.
A friend of mine trimmed around a 17 acre horse farm fence in shorts. Only problem was that wasn't sand hitting his legs, it was fire ants. Ended up in the hospital.Yeah, I totally love getting my bare legs pelted with rocks and sand when trimming. 🙄
I consider shorts inappropriate attire for this line of work and don’t allow them. Period. Ever. I never wear them, so don’t tell me you need them to keep from getting too hot.
I got poison ivy for the first time this year because of trimming a bush lot in shorts - on the top of my feet underneath the tongue of my hikers. It sucked. No more trimming in shorts for meYou say that like it's an actual problem.
Tie your shoes tight and not much gets in!
I'm really sensitive to it - won't even accept jobs where it's present in large quantities.I got poison ivy for the first time this year because of trimming a bush lot in shorts - on the top of my feet underneath the tongue of my hikers. It sucked. No more trimming in shorts for me