I use a ton of hoses, mostly rubber Craftsman with the flat sides and heavy brass fittings, (always get 3/4", 5/8" is too slow). Some of them are pushing 14 years old and still work great; I've only had one fail and that had been in the snow in punishing conditions going down to -15 F building an ice rink. When in doubt I buy from the box stores and try to find a similar style, the big O.D. reddish/orange hoses seem to work as well.
A few years ago they were closing out Pocket Hoses at the end of the year and I bought a few boxes. Again you have to buy the largest I.D. or you'll curse at the flow rate. These things are amazing and the technology has gotten much better than when they first came out. I consider them temporary hoses but I haven't replaced one yet, what I like about them is that when it's cold out, if there's any water in the rubber hoses, they will freeze up and you might not be able to unthaw them. The pocket hoses compress when there's no water pressure, squeezing out the water and they're easy to store when your finished. Some have really nice fittings, get the good ones and you'll probably be happy. They can be frustrating when there's no pressure since they won't stretch out the full length.
I've used the Pocket Hoses down to 20 Degrees F, I don't know if they can do much lower, I think the casing might freeze and crack, below that the rubber hoses work fine.