Originally posted by: dainthomas
Three sea shells for me.
haha, Demolition Man!
Originally posted by: dainthomas
Three sea shells for me.
The best, and only relevant post in this thread.Originally posted by: randay
i like my toilet paper from slut forests.
Originally posted by: ggnl
how does 'made from recycled paper' translate to 'reusable'?
Originally posted by: JulesMaximus
Originally posted by: ggnl
how does 'made from recycled paper' translate to 'reusable'?
It doesn't. The OP's topic title is misleading.
The article makes a good point. There is nothing wrong with using recycled paper to make toilet paper and there is no good reason why we can't start using more ecologically friendly toilet paper in this country.
Originally posted by: Modelworks
Wood for paper comes mainly from tree farms as others have said. I live in an area that has many areas that are/have been logged, they cut the trees in the same areas about every 20 years. Replant with pine trees and the process repeats.
Had a friend that worked at International Paper who gave me the rundown on what they process. Wood starts with the coarsest forms like cardboard boxes and works its way down to the thinner finer materials .Most toilet paper companies use recycled cardboard and paper not wood because it is cheaper than processing wood.
Virgin growth wood is too valuable to be used for paper . It is used in furniture, building, flooring.
Originally posted by: Amused
Originally posted by: JulesMaximus
Originally posted by: ggnl
how does 'made from recycled paper' translate to 'reusable'?
It doesn't. The OP's topic title is misleading.
The article makes a good point. There is nothing wrong with using recycled paper to make toilet paper and there is no good reason why we can't start using more ecologically friendly toilet paper in this country.
The wood used for TP comes from renewable tree farms.
Recycled TP is rough and abrasive.
Not only do I fail to see how TP is harmful to the ecology, but I fail to see any benefit from using recycling to make the product.
Trees are the ONLY consumable, renewable resource crop that people cry about when harvested. WHY???
Originally posted by: JulesMaximus
Originally posted by: Amused
Originally posted by: JulesMaximus
Originally posted by: ggnl
how does 'made from recycled paper' translate to 'reusable'?
It doesn't. The OP's topic title is misleading.
The article makes a good point. There is nothing wrong with using recycled paper to make toilet paper and there is no good reason why we can't start using more ecologically friendly toilet paper in this country.
The wood used for TP comes from renewable tree farms.
Recycled TP is rough and abrasive.
Not only do I fail to see how TP is harmful to the ecology, but I fail to see any benefit from using recycling to make the product.
Trees are the ONLY consumable, renewable resource crop that people cry about when harvested. WHY???
You know this as fact? I'd like to see some proof.
Originally posted by: foghorn67
Originally posted by: JulesMaximus
Originally posted by: Amused
Originally posted by: JulesMaximus
Originally posted by: ggnl
how does 'made from recycled paper' translate to 'reusable'?
It doesn't. The OP's topic title is misleading.
The article makes a good point. There is nothing wrong with using recycled paper to make toilet paper and there is no good reason why we can't start using more ecologically friendly toilet paper in this country.
The wood used for TP comes from renewable tree farms.
Recycled TP is rough and abrasive.
Not only do I fail to see how TP is harmful to the ecology, but I fail to see any benefit from using recycling to make the product.
Trees are the ONLY consumable, renewable resource crop that people cry about when harvested. WHY???
You know this as fact? I'd like to see some proof.
Umm, it's common knowledge.
It's like asking for proof on the moon being round and in space.
Originally posted by: nerp
Originally posted by: foghorn67
Originally posted by: JulesMaximus
Originally posted by: Amused
Originally posted by: JulesMaximus
Originally posted by: ggnl
how does 'made from recycled paper' translate to 'reusable'?
It doesn't. The OP's topic title is misleading.
The article makes a good point. There is nothing wrong with using recycled paper to make toilet paper and there is no good reason why we can't start using more ecologically friendly toilet paper in this country.
The wood used for TP comes from renewable tree farms.
Recycled TP is rough and abrasive.
Not only do I fail to see how TP is harmful to the ecology, but I fail to see any benefit from using recycling to make the product.
Trees are the ONLY consumable, renewable resource crop that people cry about when harvested. WHY???
You know this as fact? I'd like to see some proof.
Umm, it's common knowledge.
It's like asking for proof on the moon being round and in space.
Your two sentences there aren't proof, FWIW.
Originally posted by: Codewiz
Well I am really weird. I moved to using baby wipes. Clean refreshing feeling and it usually only takes one wipes to clean it up perfectly. I have no idea the environmental impact but I use a lot less material than when I used toilet paper. I don't really care if it is more detrimental because it is just so much nicer
Originally posted by: JulesMaximus
Originally posted by: Amused
Originally posted by: JulesMaximus
Originally posted by: ggnl
how does 'made from recycled paper' translate to 'reusable'?
It doesn't. The OP's topic title is misleading.
The article makes a good point. There is nothing wrong with using recycled paper to make toilet paper and there is no good reason why we can't start using more ecologically friendly toilet paper in this country.
The wood used for TP comes from renewable tree farms.
Recycled TP is rough and abrasive.
Not only do I fail to see how TP is harmful to the ecology, but I fail to see any benefit from using recycling to make the product.
Trees are the ONLY consumable, renewable resource crop that people cry about when harvested. WHY???
You know this as fact? I'd like to see some proof.