Woof Wear Winter Yard Glove Navy XL Warm Durable Waterproof Riding Gloves Outdoor Use

Woof Wear Winter Yard Glove – Navy, Extra Large

Extra Large is the size for a broad hand or long fingers, and on a winter yard the fit matters as much as the insulation: a glove that is too tight cuts circulation and gets colder, not warmer. This one pairs a thermal lining with a dynamic stretch shell, so it sits close without gripping the hand.

The palm is coated for waterproofing and finished for grip, which is what makes it usable on frozen gate catches, wet forks and slippery hose ends. Woof Wear intend it for feeding, mucking out and haynets in freezing weather — not for riding, where the same coating that helps on a barrow handle gets in the way on a rein.

Performance & Benefits

• Thermal lining for sustained warmth through a full morning outdoors.
• Waterproof coating on palm and fingers keeps wet bedding and hay water out.
• High-grip palm surface for confident handling of tools and buckets.
• Dynamic stretch fabric across the back of the hand for movement.
• Extra Large fit for broad hands, with XXL available in the range above it.

Suitable For

• Winter feeding rounds, haynets, mucking out and yard sweeping.
• Handling horses in cold, wet conditions.
• Broad or long-fingered adult hands.
• Anyone who finds standard Large gloves tight across the palm.
• Not appropriate for ridden work — choose the Woof Wear Waterproof Riding Glove for wet winter riding instead.

How to Use

• Stick to your usual work-glove size; going up a size loses grip at the fingertips.
• Wear the cuff over the sleeve so rain runs clear of the wrist.
• Wipe clean only.
• Dry at room temperature, never on a radiator or under a heat lamp.

Specification

• Woof Wear Winter Yard Glove, navy. This listing is size Extra Large.
• Thermal lining, waterproof coating, high-grip palm, dynamic stretch shell.
• Available in the range as XS, S, M, L, XL and XXL.
• Care: wipe clean only.
• Woof Wear supply glove sizing as a chart image with no stated hand measurements, so no figures are quoted here.