Articles and Insights

When people think of high-quality shading nets, the first image that comes to mind is their use in agriculture—filtering sunlight to protect crops—or in construction sites to control dust and debris. However, shading nets can do much more. When adapted into a Fog Collector, they become a remarkable innovation for regions facing water scarcity or frequent morning fog. A fog-harvesting system works on simple physical principles but can convert airborne moisture into clean, usable water — suitable for agriculture, cleaning, or even as an emergency water supply during dry seasons. It’s a smart and sustainable way to make use of nature’s existing resources.   How the Green Shading Net Fog Collector Works Most fog collectors use Shading Nets, installed vertically in two layers to increase fog capture efficiency. The process can be explained in five simple steps: Fog-laden wind passes through the net As wind carries fog through the net, the tightly knit fibers act like a fine...

A knitted net, also known in some industries as a pump net, is a synthetic material made from high-density polyethylene (HDPE) — an engineering-grade plastic renowned for its toughness, UV resistance, and durability in outdoor environments. Unlike conventional woven or extruded nets, HDPE knitted nets are produced through a knitting process that interlocks filaments in an orderly pattern, similar to textile knitting, but engineered for far greater strength and longevity. Structural Advantages of Knitting The key difference between a knitted net and those made through weaving or extrusion lies in the structure. Knitted fibers are interlinked with inherent flexibility, allowing stress to be distributed evenly in all directions. This reduces the risk of localized tearing and enhances the net’s ability to recover its shape after repeated stretching or impact. As a result, knitted nets are ideal for applications requiring safety, elasticity, and long service life. Another advantage of knitted nets is their customizable...

At Siamnet Industry, a shading net manufacturer in Thailand, we use 100% HDPE (High-Density Polyethylene) fibers as the primary raw material for our shade net production. This choice ensures long-term performance in terms of strength, flexibility, and resistance to sunlight and outdoor weather conditions.   Key Advantages Observed in Real Use Excellent UV resistance — the material does not easily become brittle or cracked. High elastic recovery — the net stays smooth and taut when stretched or installed. Easy to fold, roll, and reshape without losing form. During storage, users might notice that fibers in a roll appear loosely wound or slightly uneven. This is a natural behavior of flexible HDPE yarns and not a defect. Once stretched and installed, the fabric regains its perfect shape, thanks to its engineered knitting structure designed to withstand tension effectively. By contrast, materials such as Polypropylene (PP) — whether 100% PP or blended PP/HDPE — may appear smoother and more...

What Is Mosquito Screen Net and Why Is It So Widely Used? Mosquito screen net — also known as blue net, insect screen net, insect net, or PE screen net — is made from high-density polyethylene (HDPE) monofilament. It is lightweight yet strong, tear-resistant, transparent, and breathable, while withstanding sunlight, humidity, and outdoor weather for long periods. Thanks to these properties, screen net is used across many industries — from agriculture, animal farming, and aquaculture to household and DIY applications. It’s practical, cost-effective, and easy to install, making it ideal for both industrial and domestic use.   Fiber Quality Standards The strength and thickness of fibers are measured in denier (D) — the international standard for fiber weight. 1 denier = 1 gram per 9,000 meters of fiber. Proper denier control ensures the net is durable yet lightweight for easy handling. For general use, HDPE monofilament with tensile strength between 2.6–4.2 g/denier is considered ideal for agricultural covers...

The structure of a rope is the heart of its performance. Whether it’s made through twisting or braiding, the manufacturing process directly affects a rope’s strength, flexibility, and suitability for specific applications.   1. Twine Rope: Durable and Easy to Use Twine rope is one of the most popular rope types, widely used in agriculture, industry, transportation, and general applications. Its main advantages are strength, durability, and ease of use, making it a standard choice across various sectors. Twine ropes are made by twisting synthetic fibers together, often using a multi-level twisting process to achieve the desired diameter and tensile strength. Although it may appear as a single strand, the internal layers are meticulously twisted to create a tight, balanced, and strong rope. Designed Twist Structure for Maximum Strength Twisting fibers into strands distributes tension evenly. Tight twists yield a stronger, more stable rope with minimal stretch. Loose twists result in softer ropes with more flexibility but lower...