Dressing For the PNW

This is a Sponsored post written by me on behalf of Rambler’s Way Farm. All opinions are 100% mine.

The rainy season has come to the Pacific Northwest.  From now until May gray skies and liquid sunshine will be our lot.  Amoeba says the only way to dress for this weather is to wear layers.  He’s already rearranged his closet so his long sleeved shirts come easiest to hand.

Amoeba also informed me that he wants wool for those days he has to work out in the rain.  Wool dries very quickly, but the real plus is that it retains body heat even when it’s wet.  So, armed with a couple hundred dollars to spend, I began searching the Internet for comfortable wool.

I know that some of you just read that last line and thought, “good luck”, but one doesn’t need luck to find next-to-skin soft wool.  One only needs Rambler’s Way.  I have decided I am getting at least two of the Henley shirts pictured here.  They would be perfect under Amoeba’s flannel shirts.  I am also contemplating getting him a pair of long johns.  He thinks he doesn’t need them and says they will be too hot, but Rambler’s Way wool is designed for year-round wear.  They keep one’s skin dry and comfortable.

Another reason I chose to do business with Rambler’s way is because their wool is machine washable and dryable, and it has been treated with a natural enzyme so it won’t shrink.   Plus it’s an American product.  Money spent on products from Rambler’s Way benefits America’s farmers and workers.  Further, the sheep are humanely treated on a farm designed to make a low environmental impact.

Buying wool from Rambler’s way is a win-win-win situation.  Their garments are made in the USA from superfine American Rambouillet 18.5 micron wool which is soft, light-weight, and doesn’t itch.  The wool is processed without bleaches, chemicals, or dyes.  Best of all, it is friendly to both the environment and the skin it was designed to protect.  You don’t have to take my word for it.  The folks at Rambler’s Way are prepared for all of you skeptics.  Visit their website today and ask for a free material swatch.