Outdoor Vitals has good quilts and I can recommend them if they fit your objective criteria.

We managed to stay warm in 40 degree Maine weather in a skeeter beeter pro and funky forest tarp, with a reflective thermarest pad, ENO hotspot and 20 degree bags. Being a BSA troop that doesn’t backpack as Acadia doesn’t allow backcountry camping, I can’t justify the cost of an under quilt, particularly when the warmth rating is so similar to what we have found comfortable now. So far our hammocks have only hung in our yard but everyone loved them, even the young over night friend who used mine so the kids could all have fun. Maybe someday we can justify the added cost and try out that additional comfort from going padless. For now I can only say everyone who tried the skeeter beeter pro liked it better than a tent. In comparison, our hammock without an integrated bug net got exchanged because the sleeping pad and bag wouldn’t stay in and my son almost fell out. Perhaps someday we will look forward to a bigger adventure but everyone is happy for now. Thanks for all the tips and advice! The kids have enjoyed several nights in their hammocks already and requested to use them at the scout Blackwoods camporee in November. My nearly 8 year old daughter is likely the most pleased as she gets to go backyard camping when the boys are away on scout trips but apparently mom still needs to step it up a notch and roast marshmallows for s’mores. We might not go far, or be fancy, but with any luck the memories will last a lifetime. An extra thanks for the tarp hanging video and diagrams in the book from this non-knot tying mom!