Camo netting

• Holds up in the field: this camo netting is built from 210D Oxford fabric, backed with nylon cord and lined edges on a felled seam, so it takes wind and hard weather.
• The anti-glare finish resists tears and abrasion, and blocks sunlight and UV rays.
• Goes up quickly, with cords along the edges that pull it tight over a large area and hold it there.
• In most terrain the pattern settles in and stays hidden, and the net keeps its shape while it does.

Camo netting for time in the bush

The first job of this military camouflage net is to hide something. On a four-sided pigeon hide it keeps you off the skyline while you watch the flight line come in, and the anti-glare finish means no shine giving you away when the sun breaks through. Stalkers and wildlife photographers use it the same way: get set up early, dress the net with local vegetation, then sit still. Deer and pigeons pick up movement and shine long before they pick up shape.

Woodland camouflage net: useful around the house too

Back at home the same net earns its keep. Garden kit stacked in a corner, a trailer, a caravan or a set of bins all look better under it than under a blue tarp, and the net lets air through instead of trapping damp. It comes in several sizes and colours. Run it over a frame in the garden and it doubles as a roof that shades planting and takes the edge off a cold night.