Cinvo Mosquito Head Net Hat For Bugs Insects Gnats And Biting Midges With Adjustable Drawstring And Storage Pouch For Outdoor Activities

I live in a place where fungus gnats can be so solid in the air some days that walking into a cloud feels favor having a handful of sand thrown in one's face. I have no complaints. They tend to cling to the mesh but don't get through and are straightforward to shake off later.The nets pack up compactly, and one is now standard equipment in my backpack. It can be pretty punishing for a pedestrian. Very satisfying being able to breathe freely and not have to pick gnats out of the eyes on a day when they are out in force. For fine mesh they seem strong enough-I have worked with one repeatedly and packed it behind into the carrying rear without taking any particular care, and it has held up fine so far. These nets were a desperation move that paid off-they work just as hoped and are impervious even to the petite gnats.

I purchased these for night kayaking. They were long on me, which ended up working out since I was able to cover my feet thoroughly so that no part of my legs were exposed. I typically get 20+ mosquito bites and with these pants I got ZERO! I'm 5'2 for reference.

My husband trialed this net yesterday in a swamp in Central Florida where we have loads of minuscule midges, no-seeums, and gnats that can usually get through typical "mosquito nets."He reports that while the mesh is fine adequate to successfully exclude no-seeums, midges, and gnats, the design is flawed in that the net is not nearly long plenty to exclude them if one is not wearing additional neck protection, such as a balaclava, turtleneck, or button-front shirt buttoned all the way up, with the net secured firmly (with, say a small binder clip - what he ended up using) to one's exterior most shirt.This does not work nicely with a typical jersey knit t-shirt, or pull over long sleeve jersey knit shirt, like the ones he typically wears to work, to hike, or otherwise traverse our buggy climate in "no-seeum seasons."This item could work nicely if it were made LONGER so it's not leaving so much bare neck exposed on those wearing T-shirts or other types of shirt without high neck protection.You can see on the product image "model" that even some of HIS bare neck skin is showing under the net, and he is stationary, I'm presuming, for the picture. This is the ONLY mesh we've realized so far that has mesh holes little enough to exclude Florida "no-seeums" (gnats and midges). This one works IF you take further neck protections (button all the way up a broadcloth shirt, or wear a long balaclava, or wear a turtle or mock turtle neck), and potentially you may also need a "binder clip" or other means of keeping the net down and fastened to your shirt. I just wanted to get a quick review out this morning, as many of us are currently in "super poor no-seeum season" and are currently looking for solutions. Only then did it successfully exclude no-seeums and midges at this product's current length (we obtained it November 2025).Mesh is fine adequate. See the model in the product's provided image to get an idea of where naked neck skin will likely be exposed. Dark color of net offers nice visibility.Nevertheless Length of net is not long enough to protect neck of an adult wearing a hat with a 2 to 3" brim.If wearing a button down shirt one may be able to temporarily secure the pull cord under a button of one's shirt, but knit shirt wearers need another option (like a clip / binder clip, cell phone cord clip, etc.).Retailer / Manufacturer: Please consider making a much longer version of this fine mesh net that would cover an adult hat-wearing person that is wearing a typical jersey long sleeve t-shirt enjoy so numerous construction, landscape, roofers, agricultural workers and outdoors persons typically wear in hot climates with no-seeums.Also, while my husband doesn't mind the "closed upper" design, I, a claustrophobic with inadequate vision, much prefer the open elastic "tube" style no-seeum mesh nets that allow me to pull down the forward of the upper hat hole under my nose or chin while walking, then pull it behind up over the rim of the hat when we stop or get into a cloud of midges/gnats/no-seeums.Seller / Manufacturer: Thank you for taking the time to read and potentially respond to my comments.We look forward to buying improved iterations of this "Ultra-Mesh" head net in the future.Thank you for offering the Ultra-Mesh net products. When walking about, bending over, etc., even MORE of one's neck - in both front and back - are indeed exposed in "real life" situations.My husband ended up having to employ a balaclava, a bandana around his neck, and a binder clip to keep the net fastened "down" to his long sleeve work t-shirt. This iteration of the product needs to be longer, yet to be worked with by most adults most successfully if worn without additional protections (am pleased with balaclavas, turtle neck shirt, etc.) that then make the resulting "garb" too hot for even "Florida" no-seeum season.Wishing you and yours health and happiness!Fellow shoppers: we'll try to upload images next time we're in the field.

2nd year wearing during camping not a single bite!

I ordered both these and the White pair hoping to provide a little extra protection from the bugs while mowing, sitting on the back deck and even while going backpacking. They seemed to keep the bugs away while backpacking and camping - but when chilling on the reverse deck, the mosquitoes were still flying around my legs - even though I had the leg pieces on. We'll see how long the permethrin lasts after a a couple of washes. I don't remember indeed getting bit, but did notice them flying around - was hoping this would even detour that.Overall, I have been pretty satisfied with these and the white pair. So far, so decent with appearing to keep the bugs away.