Avalanche Hammock Underquilt for Camping, Outdoor Sleeping - Includes Tree Straps, Carry Bag (Underquilt - Green)

Took this out this last weekend to Shenandoah National Park. Temps were in the low 30s high 20s. I went out with a Teton Leef 0° sleeping bag, Eno hammock and this only. I camped in a hollar (valley) that had a 3-4mph breeze. I wanted to test this out so I could stop bringing my insulated sleeping pad. This thing worked great. I did not get cold at all and this blocked the wind 100%. With just those 3 items, it kept me warm all night in upper 20° with a wind. I was not wearing any thermals either, just shorts, t-shirt and a light beanie. I am a hot sleeper as an FYI. The length is just right for the ENO double nest hammock and allowed for a slight diagonal sleeping position. All and all well worth the price tag. When we get a cold snap into the teens and single digits I'll test it out as well and update my review.

Let me start off by saying I hate most reviews of products because they're usually either by people who can't critique or give info on a product "great product, much useful, 5 stars because there's no option for 500" or by morons who don't know what a product is for, like "this underquilt didn't keep me warm all winter, returning it to buy a sleeping bag". If you don't have a sleeping bag, buy one. This isn't made to replace them. My genuine review, with hopefully less ranting: Upon opening this product it had an odd smell, not harsh, it was simply unappealing. Fix: set it up and let it air out for X amount of time before use. The item is lightweight and compact, both major reasons I chose it. Photos are for size reference using a standard coffee mug and a 32oz Hydro Flask bottle. The bag isn't compressed in the photos so you can see it at it's least compact stored size. The underquilt is made to stop that cold draft that engulfs the hammock and makes 70F (fahrenheit) feel like more like 60F. This did exactly what I expected it to: While in the hammock with only fair weather clothes on and the underquilt around it, wind-chill factors were eliminated. 60F felt like it was 60F which for me was too cold to sleep comfortably with nothing over me. This is not a sleep sack alternative! It is more like the equivalent of a pad under your sleeping bag when camping on the ground or in a tent. It is the matress pad of hammocks, that is all. I felt no wind through the night and coupling the underquilt with my Teton sleeping bag (which I will review also) stayed warm the entire time I was in the hammock. It is a good product for a reasonable price.

Finally got a chance to try this camping.As far as setup, it was easy to connect to ends of hammock. It didn’t need much adjustment at all to be up against the bottom of the hammock. Has elastic cords to hold it in place.For warmth, it eliminates any cold from breeze blowing. I put a blanket over me, and was pretty warm laying in my hammock. I didn’t test it in extreme cold or anything, but I think it would do well into the 40’s with proper sleeping bag and such. There was a decent cool breeze blowing, and I did not feel any cold when it was on.If your going to be camping in more extreme conditions, this one may be a bit thin, but if your going to be above freezing at night, this guy may do the trick. It compresses down to decent size, was easy to setup, and was blocking the cooling wind under the hammock.

It kept me toasty through a rainstorm and 30° nights. I have no complaints. Just remember to pair it with a top quilt or something of that nature. My backside never got cold tho.

Best cheap underquilt so far. Received the quilted not the gathered end I expected from the pictures. Glad of that. I'm a cold sleeper. Works great for me to +45f. Added a z pad between this and hammock along with a 25f rated down overquilt and tested super cozy to 32f with light winds. *** Recommend - Hang it tight from separate straps a little above your hammock strap with hammock staps threaded through the underquilt straps to ensure it stays snug on your back. Fold your hammock over both side to get in to make sure you are in the hammock and not just the underquilt. I have a different brand quilted underquilt and this one is much warmer. Wayyy better than a poncho liner. Always use a tarp to stop miserable morning dew.

It arrived with dirt on it, as though it had been used and returned. Not a deal breaker, I just washed it off, but it was a little off-putting.When I finally got a chance to do a test night the temp got down to around 40F. I had this underquilt and a top blanket. I wouldn't say I was toasty warm, but it was comfortably not cold.The biggest drawback is that it it difficult to lay asymmetrically in the hammock and be adequately covered by this underquilt. I woke up twice because the underquilt had slipped off my shoulder to better cover my feet and vice-versa. But it's early I'm not anticipating this will be much of a problem as the nights start getting warmer.Bottom line, I'm new to hammocking and I wanted something that would get me started without breaking the bank and this will do for now.

I discovered that I love my hammock. However, it is super cold to lay in for too long. This year I decided to buy this hammock quilt. I took it out to camp, set it up. It was disappointing there wasn't a sort of clip to attach it to my hammock. Luckily I had a couple on my Keychain I used. I laid in it the first time with the quilt, the temp was 42 and I did not feel cold at all. I will go back this weekend and try it for longer but I'm pretty satisfied with this quilt. It was a very good buy.

Great product for the price. Not too heavy, and packs up into bag quickly. It's nice to be able to reverse the underquilt if we don't want to show the bright color. Doesn't come with any clips to secure to hammock loops, but the elastic stretches to reach the clips to our suspension. We used in 50 degrees, with a slight breeze and it kept us warm.