|
Halloween,
Autumn Scrub Tops
Get spooked with our seasonal collection, of Halloween print scrubs for men and women.
This fun and colorful collection of Halloween Scrubs features jack-o’-lanterns, bats, birds, ghosts and tons of bones and skulls. TopSpot4U will without a doubt, liven up your Halloween scrub top wardrobe with our ghoulishly whimsical patterns. Soon there will be a chill in the air, the aroma of pumpkin pies and windswept colorful leaves rivaled only by this "harvest" of Halloween print scrub tops. These prints will lend some eerily fun to your haunting scrubs collection. We bet our bat wings!
Cotton print scrubs - oh so comfy!
|

|
|
Halloween Print Scrubs for men!
AND women ...because
these print scrubs are UNISEX!
Who else is ready for hoodies, bonfires,
cuddling, and the
beautiful colors of Autumn Scrubs?
|
Since costumes are pretty much barred for nurses and doctors in hospitals, it's pretty fun to be able to wear Halloween scrubs, especially with all of our fun custom made scrubs. You sure don't have to be in the medical profession to wear Halloween scrubs as people bowl in them and shop in them also.
Always check the Size Chart to make sure you get your scrub tops in the correct size. All of our Classic V-neck scrub tops are UNISEX sizing.
Nurses, can continue the fun, when they work on Halloween night, by wearing their Halloween scrubs made by TopSpot4U. Order early and get your scrubs to wear the whole month of October. Some of our Autumn prints can be worn in all of October AND November!
Not many people know the meaning or the reason for the holiday of Halloween, except that it's a night for the kids to go out and collect candy.
How did the word "Halloween" even come about? It comes from the word "all-hallow-even". This was from a European Pagan tradition. Believe it or not, but churches celebrated that day as the Vigil of All Saints which was also a day of fasting.
In the United States, Halloween was not a holiday until the 19th century. During the Potato Famine in the 1800's,...... actually 1845-1849.....2 million Irish brought the holiday to the States. |

|
|
|