Once the insect screen is knitted, the insect screen is subjected to a finishing operation.

Thereafter the insect screen and yarns are cooled, resulting in the insect screen becoming more rigid and generally assuming the stretched configuration in the absence of stretching.

Mosquitoes sitting on it and eggs etc are rounded up by lowering a stretched sheet of mosquito net cloth and subsequently covering it by a sheet of cloth.

To avoid their possible escapade, a thick cloth bag is used to put the gathered mosquito net in it.

An insect screen for screening a constructional opening.

An insect screen comprised of knitted synthetic yarns and having a knitted pattern incorporated therein.

The two retaining sections are part of a circumferential frame in the case of a fixed insect screen.

Lower edges of the mosquito net dip in water along with the rings tied to them throughout their length.

The insect screen is provided with a sheet of gauze material formed from yarns having at least two opposite longitudinal edges.

In finishing the insect screen is stretched and placed in tension using selvages formed of a third group of yarns.

When it is unplanned, a mosquito net (stretched position) is lowered on the mosquitoes sitting on water.

Window screens cannot prevent a child from falling from a window.

The two retaining sections can also be formed by the side guides, for receiving and guiding opposite longitudinal edges, in the case of a roll-up insect screen.

The present invention is an improved insect screen designed to serve the primary purpose of keeping out insects and pests while maximizing visual clarity, light transmission, and airflow.

The tensioned insect screen is heated causing the yarns to at least slightly plasticize and causing heat fusion of at least some stitches.