Clothing for Yard Work
Yard work is real work: hauling, kneeling, climbing in and out of a truck bed, and moving through brush. This is American-made clothing built to take abrasion, flex when you move, and stay comfortable from the first cut to the last cleanup—work pants and denim, hard-wearing shirts, dependable layers, and boots you can trust on uneven ground.
Work Pants Built for Kneeling, Bending, and Hauling
Stretch canvas with gusseted construction and reinforced options for the jobs that keep you on the ground and on the move.
MOAB STRETCH COTTON DOUBLE-KNEE PANT - STRAIGHT
MOAB STRETCH COTTON PANT - STRAIGHT
MOAB STRETCH COTTON PANT - RELAXED
MOAB STRETCH COTTON PANT - TAPER
MOAB STRETCH COTTON PANT - STRAIGHT - RETIRED DESIGN
MOAB STRETCH COTTON DOUBLE-KNEE PANT - STRAIGHT - RETIRED
Durable Denim for Dirty Jobs
Hardwearing jeans with ergonomic pocketing and reinforced seams—built to work, not just look good.
Work Shirts and Field-Ready Tops
Tough cotton shirts and dependable long sleeves that hold up to brush, sun, and constant movement.
Layers for Cold Mornings and Windy Cleanup
Heavy fleece and work jackets that add warmth without giving up range of motion.
American-Made Work Boots
Goodyear-welted and safety-toe options with traction, support, and durability for uneven ground and long days.
MAINE MOC TOE BOOT - NATURAL WEDGE SOLE
THE WILTON 6" STEEL TOE WORK BOOT - NATURAL WEDGE SOLE
THE 6 INCH ORIGIN® WORK BOOT - BIG LUG
IRONSIDE CHELSEA STEEL TOE NATURAL WEDGE SOLE
IRONSIDE CHELSEA STEEL TOE BOOT BIG LUG SOLE
THE 6 INCH ORIGIN® WORK BOOT ALPHA
Clothing for Yard Work
Start with durable pants that can handle kneeling and abrasion, a breathable top you can move in, and boots with traction for wet grass, loose soil, and uneven ground. Add a tough mid-layer (hoodie or jacket) when you’re working early or staying out late.
Both work—pick based on the job. Denim is a strong all-around option for hauling, mowing, and general tasks. Stretch canvas work pants (especially double-knee styles) are a strong choice when you’re kneeling, doing ground-level repairs, or working around rough surfaces where extra reinforcement matters.
Look for mobility and durability: stretch fabric, a gusseted crotch for bending and squatting, reinforced stitching, and pocketing that stays accessible when you’re moving. If you spend time on your knees, consider double-knee construction for added wear protection.
Not always. For mowing, raking, and light landscaping, a supportive boot with solid traction is often enough. If you’re handling heavy materials, running equipment, or moving logs and stone, a safety-toe boot adds impact protection where it counts.
You want room to move without excess fabric getting in the way. If you’re climbing, squatting, or stepping over obstacles, choose a fit that gives you mobility through the hips and thighs, and a leg opening that works with your boots.
Brush off dirt before washing when you can, close zippers and buttons, and wash in cold or warm water with like colors. Avoid overly aggressive drying when possible to help fabrics and stitching hold up over time. Boots last longer when you clean off mud, let them dry naturally, and condition leather as needed.
