Traditional Rain Clothing

[ThistleDown]

I already have a cactus fence with large, movable prickly pear planters at the gates, that's usually where I drain the washing machine and ceramics water during the warmer seasons. I'm playing with the idea of adding medjool date palms to my property, if I can come up with a water plan. I'm adding pomegranates this winter to replace the peaches, apricots, and almonds I used to have.
* Correction: I have planted jojoba bushes to replace the almond trees I once had out front.



I have a very sturdy, tan London Fog overcoat with zip out fur-like lining and cotton outer shell with roll up hood, MacLowlife. I bought it at a Good Will last year. I also have a shorter raincoat that is made of something waterproof that has a roll out hood too. I suppose I should have a poncho, but the London Fog is probably all I need.

Wear them both Ted, keep the fur-like lining in the Fog and wear the shorter raincoat with its hood over top. All you will need to keep the rain and cold at bay because you don't wear a kilt anyway.

[Bugbear]

Wear them both Ted, keep the fur-like lining in the Fog and wear the shorter raincoat with its hood over top. All you will need to keep the rain and cold at bay because you don't wear a kilt anyway.

Good point. Just wondering what is considered traditional if one were wearing the kilt.

Up until a couple of days ago, it was still getting up around 106 F, so keeping the cold at bay will have to wait until December and January.