
History
How long have hammocks been around? Where did the hammock come from?

Installation
How to suspend a hammock to a wall or ceiling at home

Knots
Different knots to connect hammock, carabiners, and ropes

In and Out
How to get in and out of a traditional hammock safely.

Lying Position
Diagonally or crosswise? This is how you lie correctly in a traditional net hammock

Sleep
How and why can a high-quality hammock serve as a bed substitute
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Fold and Store
Proper folding prevents your net hammock from becoming entangled

Untangling
With this rotation you untangle a net hammock

Washing
How to wash Hamacama hammocks or cotton hammocks in general

Hanging Chair Trick
A backrest can be fixed with this knot trick
The 6 basic rules
What you should definitely consider before using a hammock

Hang up at knee height and remove objects underneath
The lowest point of the hammock should not be higher than knee height (see 4 rules for assembly). Make sure that there are no objects under the hammock.

Test resilience first!
Before you get into the hammock, you should lean on the hammock with your weight to see whether the knot and the suspension hold

Beware of belts and buttons!
Before getting in, check if buttons, zippers, or belts on the body could damage the fabric of the hammock. Take off your shoes.

Note the maximum weight
Note the max. load capacity of the hammock and more importantly the suspension. Note that not every building material or tree has the same load-bearing capacity

Never get in with your feet!
Especially when children are using the hammock: Never jump into the hammock and do not enter feet first.
Gently sit in the middle of the hammock to get in.

Do not get up or stick your head through the suspension ropes
Never try to get up in the hammock or stick your head through ropes. Parents should watch the children in the hammock