TETON Sports - ComfortLite Regular Self-Inflating Sleeping Pad with Velcro

\* The pad does not list an R-Value, which makes it suspicious. For conditions in Yosemite this weekend I would need at least R-value of 3 on a sleeping pad, more if you tend to sleep cold. \* Blankets do not provide much insulation from the bottom. \* For 4C you will need a lot of blankets. You can make them work still at those temps, but you'll need to layer at least two puffy blankets, and maybe throw a layer of wool on top. \* Fill a water bottle with hot water before sleep and stick it under the blankets for your wife (in the foot area). You may want to wrap the blankets from the bottom also to function like a cacoon. For sleeping pad I would consider something like this (in this case R is 4.4): [https://tetongear.com/products/comfortlite-regular-self-inflating-sleeping-pad-with-velcro?variant=42518942744785&country=US¤cy=USD&utm\_medium=product\_sync&utm\_source=google&utm\_content=sag\_organic&utm\_campaign=sag\_organic&gQT=1](https://tetongear.com/products/comfortlite-regular-self-inflating-sleeping-pad-with-velcro?variant=42518942744785&country=US¤cy=USD&utm_medium=product_sync&utm_source=google&utm_content=sag_organic&utm_campaign=sag_organic&gQT=1) In the long run, consider backpacking quilts instead of sleeping bags. They can be much roomier and not constricting unlike a mummy bag, while still providing much better warmth than blankets.

yeah I have recommended top-tier, premium sleeping pads... If you're looking for budget options, here are some recommendations... wellax ultrathick flexfoam sleeping pad teton sports comfortlite self-inflating sleeping pad