STEP 1: Remove cinch string from your preferred haynet

STEP 2: Count your loops

Count how many loops are at the top of your haynet once the cinch string is removed

Divide that number by 4 as that is how many loops you will attach to each “quarter” of the Hoienet

The Hoienet has four “quarters”

This picture shows the inside of an open Hoienet with each “quarter” marked

The small holes are to “weave” your haynet onto the Hoienet

STEP 3: Attach your haynet to the Hoienet

There are four strings included with your Hoienet

One string is used for each “quarter” of the Hoienet

Tie a knot on the end of each string before weaving through the Hoienet

Start from the outside of the Hoienet

Start from the outside of the Hoienet

Weave the string through the first hole on one “quarter” of the Hoienet

Go through one or more loops of your haynet (this will vary from haynet to haynet depending on how many top loops are on your net).

Then feed the string through the next hole

Continue that process for the entire quarter

When you get to the end of the quarter tie a knot to secure that section

Repeat for each section

Then you’re Done!

Finished quarter-Inside view

Finished-Inside View

You will most likely have 2-3 loops that do not attach in the middle of the Hoienet (see image)

That is fine! Just pull those unattached loops to the front (see next image) to allow the Hoienet to close properly

Finished-Outside View Close Up

*See unused loops pulled to the front

Finished-Outside View!