It doesn't say anywhere I can find on whether it is screened or not. Is it screen to prevent insect intrusion?
1690498
They have a screen inside...look at the photo---your can see lines of the screen through the louvers
1469527
No you need to use metal screening. Mice will eat through this. it stands up to cat claws great and I like this screen better than regular screen.
2060395
This screen really does not provide privacy like you are hoping for. From a distance, you can hardly tell it is there. It is more designed to keep the bugs out of the house.
1724322
Yes! I have not had any problems with either putting the screen in or removing it...Also, have not had any issues with bugs getting through the middle of the screen.
601885
Used for camping only. Screening is all four sides. Water resistant only, so we cover it with a plastic tarp.
1662184
Screened in = NO! If it was enclosed it might a little; I use it in a tool shed and it works pretty good.
796035
One side is louvered to prevent rain entering, the other is a regular screen, so bugs cannot enter the house. I love them! Lin D.
1964261
No screen but it has damper door ( one way) to prevent air from entering the building this should prevent bugs or birds from entering the duct
504538
Hi Kate,A determined wasp could crawl through the 1/4" mesh. They manage to invade my log house through cracks that are much smaller than that. How about window screening? You can make frames with legs from schedule 20 PVC pipe and corner/tee fittings, available at hardware stores. Cover the frames with window screen sold in rolls at the hardware store. You can make clips from short pieces of halved PVC cut with a jigsaw to hold the screen onto the frame. The Dewitt netting is perfect for keeping birds out of strawberries and pie cherry trees, but I very much doubt it would stop wasps. Hi Kate,A determined wasp could crawl through the 1/4" mesh. They manage to invade my log house through cracks that are much smaller than that. How about window screening? You can make frames with legs from schedule 20 PVC pipe and corner/tee fittings, available at hardware stores. Cover the frames with window screen sold in rolls at the hardware store. You can make clips from short pieces of halved PVC cut with a jigsaw to hold the screen onto the frame. The Dewitt netting is perfect for keeping birds out of strawberries and pie cherry trees, but I very much doubt it would stop... » Read More Hi Kate,A determined wasp could crawl through the 1/4" mesh. They manage to invade my log house through cracks that are much smaller than that. How about window screening? You can make frames with legs from schedule 20 PVC pipe and corner/tee fittings, available at hardware stores. Cover the frames with window screen sold in rolls at the hardware store. You can make clips from short pieces of halved PVC cut with a jigsaw to hold the screen onto the frame. The Dewitt netting is perfect for keeping birds out of strawberries and pie cherry trees, but I very much doubt it would stop wasps. « Show Less
1969273
Yes all our screen is designed to keep out insects. If you have no-see-ums or sand fly's we recommend the tiny 17 x 20 mesh.
774437
Great! I didn't realize that. I will have to look into that further too. It does help keep the bugs away.
1804591
The Insect Shield is a pre treated net..it has repellent already on it. I highly advise you use Ultrathon to spray your head net with. My head net is Awesome!
232785
I did not find the screen area useful. The roof doesn't extend far enough to keep things dry. There are small water drainage holes tucked in the corners between the screen area and tent. I didn't see them until after the creepy crawlers moved in. It provides extra protection from flying insects, but that is about it.
739182
I have mine outside on my screen porch and they keep the squirrels away. Squirrels were destroying my screen. Not sure about any other bugs. It doesn't bother the little lizards that live outside. I live in Florida.
223795
The rainfly does NOT protect the screened area. The screened area has walls that are angled outward and, as you can see from the photos, the rainfly only extends to the very top (and does not cover the sides) of the screened area. Thus, rain water easily enters the screened walls that are left unprotected by the rainfly. The end result is water in the screened portion of the tent. I have contacted the manufacturer to inquire about a possible addition of a rainfly specifically for the screened area, so stay tuned...
1335375
As I remember, it was printed on the bottom of something, look underneath. Just watch it, mine hatched a bunch of insects!
1982621
I don't know why you couldn't. You'll need about 200 feet of Velcro tape and eight 6'x7' panels of screening. One of more of the panels will need to be split to permit entry/exit. You might want to sew a baton into the bottom so you can roll the screening up when the insects are less of a problem. For that matter, you could fit one into the top of the screen and bolt/clip it into the top of the opening to provide a secure anchor. This approach would halve the amount of Velcro you need.