>>2367114Picrel is what I use for week-long camps in the southern USA. I've used it in 20F and 90F weather and in heavy rain with no issues. I leave the quilt attached to the hammock and stuff them and all accessories into the quilt's stuff-sack, although when compressed it is a bit bulky. Unfortunately, the rain-fly does not fit into the stuff-sack with everything else, so I keep it in a separate pocket of my ruck. Also, cordage to hang the rain-fly does not come with the hammock, so I've cut 12' lengths of 550 that I leave tied to it. I use a military sleep system and pack whatever bag/s I'll need and I use a 7x9 tarp as a groundcloth. With some practice and good site selection, you can easily have everything set-up in under 10 minutes.
My only real complaint is that the zippers on the hammock can get stuck when zipped all the way, so you have to leave them unzipped a little. This doesn't leave an opening, but I always forget or accidentally zip them all the way and it's a pain in the ass to unzip. Other than that, I suppose the bulk/weight of everything could be an issue depending on the size of your pack or the type of camping/hiking you do. As for me, I have a fairly large pack to fit everything I need and I hike about 10 minutes to a spot I frequently camp at where I stay until I decide to leave. I've never used any other hammock set-up, but I've never thought "I wish I had X" while using this one.
https://www.amazon.com/Easthills-Outdoors-Parachute-Hammocks-Waterproof/dp/B07JLT8MCT/ref=sr_1_3?crid=2VMZAQ91UBCL2&keywords=easthill+outdoor+hammock&qid=1653231461&sprefix=easthill+outdoor+hammock%2Caps%2C103&sr=8-3https://www.amazon.com/Go-Outfitters-Adventure-Hammock-Insulation/dp/B08N2ZXHJV/ref=sr_1_10?crid=2IMYO8FASQD7B&keywords=go+outdoors+underquilt&qid=1653236441&sprefix=go+outdoors+underquilt%2Caps%2C77&sr=8-10 