Is there a difference between indoor and outdoor sleeping bags?

Your sleeping bag is usually sold with a stuff sack, which just refers to the (usually nylon) bag that the sleeping bag comes in. If space in your backpack is not an issue, than the provided stuff sack will be fine for you, but keep in mind that it is not totally waterproof because water can enter in through the opening at the top. A compression sack is a separate sack that you can buy if you want to pack your sleeping bag into a smaller size. The compression sack shrinks the size by allowing you to use straps to squeeze any excess air out of the sleeping bag. The straps are connected to a piece of fabric that can cover the opening of the sack and make it completely water-proof.

Amazon have a blue indoor/ outdoor chair for around $65 that looks pretty big and sturdy; http://www.amazon.co.uk/BAZAAR-BAG-Beanbag-Outdoor-180x140cm/dp/B001GJ1V1Q/ref=sr_1_12?s=kitchen&ie=UTF8&qid=1346225245&sr=1-12

Possibly a bad control board in the outdoor unit. Pull the disconnect outside to stop machine, wait 10 seconds and out back in. White mist was likely frost built up on indoor coil due to condenser running without the fan.

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Try some local department stores in your area or outdoor recreation stores. Otherwise, you can browse through some online stores. Here are a few for you to look at:

http://www.cabelas.com/catalog/search.cmd?N=0&fsch=true&Ntk=AllProducts&Ntt=kids+camping+sleeping+bag&WT.z_mc_id1=43000000152006022&pcrid=&WT.srch=1&WT.tsrc=PPC&WT.mc_id=google'cam_Camp+Essentials_Kids%27+Camping'USA&rid=20

http://www.llbean.com/llb/shop/64462?page=kids-camp-sleeping-bag-flannel-lined-40

http://www.ebay.com.au/sch/items/_W0QQ_sopZ12?_nkw=childrens%20sleeping%20bag&_fromfsb=0&_trksid=m270.l1313

Technically, there are 3 types of sleeping bags for various uses outdoors - trail, trekking and mountain. Trail bags are great for short trips and ideal for inexpensive sleeping bags. Trekking bags are designed for longer use and are usually much more lightweight. Lastly, mountain sleeping bags are especially lightweight and are made with extra insulation.

You don'tneed to buy a new one, you can sew up the holes in your sleeping bag. You needto make sure you sew it properly or they will re-open. Check out this articlewhich gives step by step instructions at the bottom for sewing up holes insleeping bags http://www.mcnett-outdoor.com/Repair-Guide/Sleeping-Bags/221.aspx

Putting apad under your sleeping bag can make all the difference to a good night'ssleep! They don't weigh much and you can roll them up and stick them on top ofyour backpack. I always take mine camping with me so that I don't feel the rocksunder my back through the sleeping bag.

It's not soeasy to find nice patterned sleeping bags - you need to really shop around to get funky ones.Here's a site that I came across when i was looking http://www.leisureshopdirect.com/caravan/outdoor/sleeping_bags/Umbria_Blue_or_Burgundy_Sleeping_Bags.aspx

When not in use, sleeping bags should be kept away from high heat and away from moisture.

• Store in a dry location in moderate temperature.

• During use, try to keep the sleeping bag dry and away from open flame.

• After use, air dries the sleeping bag outside for several hours.

• Follow the manufacturer's instruction for cleaning the sleeping bag. Instructions differ based on the type of material and insulation.