The net is cut as a mesh with leaf-shaped tabs stitched across it, so light and air pass through while the shape underneath breaks up. That is what makes it useful in a garden as much as in a hide — hung over a pergola it throws dappled shade rather than a solid block, and stretched over a fence panel it softens the line without acting like a sail in the wind. The backing is 150D Oxford fabric in a jungle pattern of greens and browns, light enough to carry rolled under one arm and quick to dry if it gets wet. All three sizes are 150cm deep and come in one piece, so you cut it down or fold it rather than joining sections.
| Open mesh construction Lets light and air through instead of blocking them. |
Leaf-cut tabs Breaks up the outline rather than forming a flat sheet. |
| 150D Oxford fabric Light enough to carry rolled and quick to dry. |
Three lengths 2m, 3m and 5m, all 150cm deep. |
| One continuous piece No joining sections together. |
Jungle camouflage pattern Greens and browns that sit against planting. |
| Type | Camouflage Netting |
| Material | 150D Oxford Fabric |
| Pattern | Jungle Camouflage (green and brown) |
| Depth | 150 cm |
| Lengths | 200 cm / 300 cm / 500 cm |
| Construction | Open mesh with cut leaf tabs |
| Water Resistance | 2000-3000 mm |
| 1 | Measure the area you want to cover before ordering and choose the length. All sizes are 150cm deep. |
| 2 | Unroll the net flat on the ground and let it settle before handling it. |
| 3 | Spread it out and find the edges — the net is cut as one piece. |
| 4 | Fix it at the corners first, then work along the edges, using cable ties, rope or bungee cords through the mesh. |
| 5 | Tie through the mesh rather than through the leaf tabs, which are stitched on and will tear if they take the load. |
| 6 | Leave a little slack rather than pulling it drum tight, so wind passes through rather than pulling at the fixings. |
| 7 | Take it down in high winds, and before heavy snow if it is mounted overhead. |
| 8 | Shake out loose leaves and debris occasionally. |
| 9 | To store, let it dry fully, then roll rather than fold and keep it somewhere dry. |