What are the warmest and heaviest comforters? I do get cold at nightI do not live in a cold climate area such as North Dakota, but please assume I do, anywayThis is for a queen sized bed.
Anything can be recycled but the main question is how? Then take a look at that you want no more and ask your friend you will see you supriceand how important it is for him to have something you can let go.it all what life bringThe limit of our inteligence is the beggining of someones ignorance.
Most commonly paper, aluminum, glass, and plasticHow much you're paid depends on where you live, how much you bring in, and the individual center.
Call they take more and more variety every yearA lot if you have copper alum steel old appliances your old T.V.'s even Blown engines disassemble them.
Glass plastic bottlesaluminum cansThe amount of money u will get back depends on which recycling center u go to.
The warmest would be downThey aren't heavy, but are great at trapping heatHowever, they are hard to care for and typically expensiveIf you get one, use a duvet cover that can be removed and washed, to cut down on cleaning the comforterQuilts are heavier and excellent at keeping you warm, and any fiber-filled comforter should do an adequate job (you could double up and use two, also)For serious warmth, you could get a sleeping bag rated for very cold weather, fully unzip and use that as a comforter (maybe with a bedspread to cover it)When I lived on a primitive farm with only a wood stove for heat, that was what I usedI used to have a heated soft-sider waterbedAfter 12 years of sleeping on that, I found I could not tolerate my new, cold bedI bought a heated mattress padI turn it on a half-hour or so before retiring, and the bed is toasty when I turn inAn electric blanket would work similarlyWearing flannel pajamas or sweats to bed will also help keep you warmI always wear full-length flannel gowns in winterCouldn't live without them! I also use flannel sheets rather than cotton or percaleMuch cozierHope my suggestions help!
