• ❤POP UP MOSQUITO NET Tent. Premium & durable polyester mesh mosquito net for home or outside use. Natural mosquito repellent, No Chemicals. keeps small bugs and mosquitoes away. Pop up frame and self-supporting, no special assemble required. You don’t need a string or a hook from the ceiling to hang it. Putting it over a bed or using it outside over a camping mattress. zipped opening to get in & out with convenient entry and exit.
  • ❤foldable - folds up flat for easy slide in storage (The size of the carry bag is Ø23"xH0.7,Put it in the trunk of your car or carry it as hand luggage. Fits only in a very large suitcase.)
  • ❤Bottom: this mosquito net has a FULL mesh bottom which provides entirely maximum protection and study structure. It's perfect for both indoor and outdoor use. (If you does not want a bottom and want to get a mattress inside the netting, you can CUT the bottom out.)
  • ❤About size: The mosquito net is FLEXIBLE enough to bend to fit your bed, Please spread and flat the mosquito net, fit edges around the the bed or mattress. Slipping in and spread your topper or sheets on the bottom of the mosquito net. Multi sizes for you to choose from. Size 1.0m and 1.2m Space enough for 1 people to sleep inside. Size 1.5m and 2.0m space enough for 2 people to sleep inside.
  • ❤Package content: 1 x Mosquito Netting, 1 x slide in storage bag, Englist Folding instructions by Nice Purchase. Customer satisfaction GUARANTEE. Don’t be fooled by others!

I purchased this because I have some plants I am moving from seedlings inside to my garden and I was concerned about birds and pests getting to them before they were sturdy enough, and also wanted to protect them from the sun on very hot days. Most pop up garden tents/greenhouses are expensive and large and didn't really suit my needs. I bought the smallest size on a hope and a whim and have been very pleased with it so far. It seems sturdy enough--- it has held up to windy days and a few rainstorms so far and provides plenty of room for my growing plants. I also was able to place a sheet over the whole structure on a day when it was 101 degrees out to further filter out the sun's rays and it supported that weight easily. I have not yet tried to refold it back into the bag, but do think that will be a bit difficult and imagine I will just squash it as best I can come fall when I put it in the shed. I can also say that I did out my foldable beach chaise lounge in there, just to check dimensions to see if I could fit a twin air mattress in case my kids wanted to "camp" out at some point and it does seem a bit small for an actual air mattress or bed inside of it. The chaise did fit all the way, but it was a tight squeeze. Might recommend going up a size if you wanted to use it for that.

Bought this netted product for a trip to Africa. Even though we stayed in "high end" lodges, when the employees would come in to change towels, change the sheets, etc. . . . they would allow bugs to come in. Those bugs would lie in wait until dusk. The bedrooms had sealed windows as well as bug screen "curtains" around the bed, but I needed an extra layer for peace of mind. Tested these via a trip to Mexico (where there aren't just flying insects, but insects that approach via the floor, ceiling and bed . . . despite the number of stars a hotel might have after its name). My daughter gets horrific welts after just 1 bite. Testing indicated she isn't allergic, but the bite area becomes severely red and swollen. Like to sleep soundly . . . so . . . can't do that if I am worrying about bugs when traveling internationally. So . . . researched for months . . . almost pulled the trigger on the sleeping bag size one . . . but it had a solid plastic bottom and that retains heat. Finally saw this one. I think Amazon just negotiated with these vendors, because I didn't see them earlier. For the price (and free prime shipping) gave it a shot. A few things: 1. Netting holes are very small. Nothing got through. After a great deal of research . . . discovered this screen has approximately 32 holes cm². If you do the math . . . 7cm² = 1.09in². That means you have approximately 224 holes in². Most screens are 225 holes in². I've seen a few as high as 285in². 2. Pops up right away. 3. Stows in zippered bag, which creates a nice, flat item to pack. When you put the item back in the bag, make VERY certain that you don't catch the netting on the backside of the zipper. 4. Although it comes with a diagrammed instruction sheet about refolding and stowing . . . WATCH the video. Search for "Portable Folding Freestand Net Bed video". There are a few on You Tube. DON'T attempt to fold it without looking at this video. One is: http://nortonsafe.search.ask.com/search?chn=1000&ctype=videos&doi=2016-10-13&geo=US&guid=4C2D23DE-1EAD-4C51-A6DF-1685FD07F62C&locale=en_US&o=APN11918&p2=%5EEQ%5Efd20us%5E&page=1&prt=NSBU&q=portable+folding+freestand+bed+net+video&tpr=10&ver=22 5. The 1.5 and 1.8 are folded different from the 1.0 and 1.2. Pay attention to this or you could damage the item. 6. Folding is easy . . . got the hang of it in about 5 minutes. Practice folding it prior your trip so you don't get frustrated. 7. The folded dimensions of these items were important for us . . . especially for the Africa trip. While this item is extremely lightweight, the noted dimensions were just a bit off. I have attached a picture of 2 of them . . . the larger is the 1.5. The smaller is the 1.2. You can clearly see that the 1.5 is 23.75" wide when packed while the 1.2 is 20.5" wide when packed. We brought 3 of the 1.2s to Africa due to the width dimensions of our suitcase. (For some reason my photo posts on its side despite uploading upright). 8. This item sits on the top of the bed. You will need to put the sheets and comforter inside of this item. (Ideally, they will make one with the edges like a fitted sheet . . . to "fit" around the top of the mattress, but no one has thought of that yet.) I bring an extra lightweight sheet. And open over the bottom screening of this item. And then import the the other sheets, comforter and pillows into it. I am 6'0" and have at least 2" extra below my feet when I am laying in this item with my head on a pillow. 9. Something else that I do to keep this item in place (although I haven't had an issue with it "walking" off of the bed). I use mattress clips . . . and clip one of those at each corner (with fabric under the clip so it does not rip the screen) and then clip the other end to the bottom at the mattress at each corner. You will need very little effort to use this. But I can only assume that you are using this item because you are in a place internationally that might not be safe from an insects standpoint, i.e., malaria, dengue in Africa. Zika in Mexico, etc. It is worth the extra effort (in my estimation) especially since this item is incredibly lightweight, inexpensive and easy to fold. Our only other alternative was to cover ourselves in 30-40% deet prior to going to bed . . . and hope that a mosquito with malaria didn't somehow find the spot that we might have missed. We covered ourselves in deet every day . . . didn't feel like sleeping in that as well. Remember: Malaria is transmitted by the female Anopheles mosquito that bites humans from dusk to dawn, i.e., only at night. The Anopheles mosquito is SILENT. They don’t buzz so you CANNOT hear them. This means you are the target when you are asleep. Bed nets also offer protection from other diseases such as filariasis (known for massive swelling of the limbs) and other insects and arachnids like ticks, beetles, flies, and spiders. Remember that in malarious areas, bedrooms without tightly-fitting screens or broken screens require insecticide-treated mosquito bed nets, except in buildings with sealed windows and central air conditioning. Even in those rooms with standard precautions . . . there is no guarantee unless you are exceptionally cautious.

It was easy to pop open, and it really works well protecting from bugs. Now putting it away was a challenge along with many tears from my son headed off to camp. You must make sure you know how to put it back into its circle before you use it. As of right now, we are still doing the videos.

Perfect for keeping out bugs! It is very thin and rips easily I might have to get another to replace this one and it’s only a week or so old /: it’s smaller than a full size bed so i may order the bigger one to see if that fits better too. The concept is excellent exocution not so much.

Great product but not meant for dryer and hard to fold again. Good for outdoor bug problems. Indoor BB problems however, those suckers find a way in still :/ also this product will not survive the dryer.

We recently went to Africa and want something to protect us from misquitoes. Though some of the hotels had a bed screen, when the staff did "turn down" service, misquitoes where actually inside of it. My wife and I used this bed tent and felt VERY comfortable/ protected at night and didn't worry about misquitoes, spiders or any other mysterious crawling bug. The net may not work for a tall person. I'm average height and it was just enough space. It fit fine inside of our large luggage and doesn't weight much at all. I had to watch a YouTube video to see how to fold this thing down, but once I figured it out, it folds pretty quickly.

I bought this product to cover my mothers heat pump , In her area is pine trees and it ends up costing her 180 dollars every two years to remove the pine needles out of this unit ! Works excellent for what i bought it for !

This pop-up mosquito net is going to be a welcome travel companion on an upcoming trip to Indonesia. Before I leave I plan to spray it with pyrethrum and when I use it I plan to secure it to the bed with Bed Bands. I have already practiced setting it up and folding it up with the help of videos on Youtube. I plan to do more practicing before I use it on my trip and will update this review on my return. **************** This is my post-trip update. For lack of time I failed to spray my net with pyrethrum before I left, and things still went fine without that precaution. I most often slept on beds that were bigger than the net, and attached the corners to the hotel sheets with bed bands. Inside the net I used a sarong or my Dreamsack as a sheet along with my blow-up travel pillow inside a silk travel pillowcase. I also brought my iPad into the net with me so I could read and have an alarm clock. Having only one zipped side was OK because I could orient the zipped side to whichever side of the bed made sense. The net was difficult at first to collapse, rewind, and repack. However, after a handful of uses the wire loosened up and rewinding became easier. I was able to fit it into my medium sized suitcase, which I packed it into last. The net, zipper, and light case held up for the three-week duration of my trip, and kept me from any mosquito bites at night, even in hotels where there were no screens or AC. To keep mosquitos out of the net, I was always careful to rezip after getting up at night. I did not use this net every night of my three week trip, so I would not say it got a rigorous work-out. But it held up fine for me and I recommend it, especially at this price point.

No matter how clean we keep the place, our apartment gets roaches that have taken a liking to crawling on human faces in the wee hours. My roommate had the idea of getting a bed mosquito net to protect herself and I thought it was a great idea. So I bought this in the queen sized, and we easily slipped my full-sized foam mattress inside. It was surprisingly a tight fit, but now I'm totally safe from roaches trying to snuggle up to me!