My nephew and I have teamed up for photographic expeditions in some exotic parts of the world — the interior of Puerto Rico, humpback whales in the icy Inside Passage of Alaska,  endangered giant California condors on the wing over the Grand Canyon, waterspouts in the Caribbean, white tip sharks in the Southern Seas, waterfalls in both Hawaii and the Pacific Northwest, the giant tortoises of the Galapagos Islands.

But when he challenged me to a month in the deepest cloud-forests of the Southwestern Andes, I immediately thought of the voracious clouds of blood-sucking mosquitoes that would delight in joining us for dinner. I am also extremely allergic when exposed to the many “volatiles” and poisons used in most repellents. And I am leery of ingredients in skin products that are known toxins…I see organic ingredients on your label…so I just plain feel better about putting it on.

When my nephew and I used Incognito in the Amazon jungle, we were free of the clouds of mosquitoes. We also think the citronella and lemon aromatics helped disguise us from the marauding leaf-cutter and dreaded “bullet” ants. We hired native guides to take us to photograph the endangered and extremely hard to find animals and insects beneath the forest canopy…including some truly frightful and dangerous snakes and spiders at night. We also photographed the most toxic animals on the planet…the incredibly beautiful gems of the jungle - the poison dart frogs - fully grown they are smaller than a penny, but have enough poison to kill ten men.

Night or day in the Amazon, the relentless mosquitoes are at work, driven to draw blood so they can breed…Incognito let us move through the jungle invisible to the hungry swarms.

I don’t know if you’ve ever thought of this, but I spray just one squeeze of your Incognito into the air near my fan on the patio and it seems to work better than the citronella candles we’ve been burning to keep the mosquitoes away.

So your Incognito has been successfully tested in the Amazon as well as the back yards of America!

Cheers!

Jonathan Abel
Phoenix, Arizona, USA