Nylon camping hammock with mosquito net and canopy

Since the hammock is not an independent closed system like a tent, there are problems of preventing mosquito bites and rain when using a hammock to sleep in the wild. In fact, a little brainstorming can solve these two problems.

Rainproof: Prepare a piece of plastic film that is slightly longer than the hammock and about two meters wide when sleeping in the wild. When it rains, place the film on the pull line above the hammock to cover the hammock, that is, it can be well protected from rain.

To prevent mosquito bites: prepare a piece of gauze of appropriate size and place the yarn on the camper’s head in the same way as the film. Use clothespins to clamp the gauze with the hammock to prevent mosquitoes from biting the head. Use cotton slivers soaked in the pest-killing liquid to form a circle and tie them to the ropes at both ends of the hammock, or spray the pest-killing liquid directly on the upper and lower ends of the trunk hammock rope to prevent ants, spiders, centipedes and other insects from crawling. Into the hammock.

In the summer, the cool breeze blows slowly, and it is a beautiful thing to enjoy lying on the hammock.