"For bath tissue Americans in particular like the softness and strength that virgin fibres provides," Dixon said. "It's the quality and softness the consumers in America have come to expect."
they have to think of some new way to market it because recycled toilet paper conjures up images of clothes lines covered in long lengths of soiled jacks paper.
Recycled for me too. But this article doesn't surprise me in the least. At a time we're supposed to be pushing for less packaging, reuse, reduce, recycle etc, some companies are pushing stuff like individual sachets of medicine and aloe vera bog roll.
If you've got piles, use soft stuff. Otherwise, why use a fresh piece of paper to smear off the shit?
I really can't see why people are so pathetic as to think they need some sort of super paper for their arseholes. As long as it's not tracing paper smearing shit all the way up my back it'll do the job.
Taylor's correct here. Paper recycling does not make a great deal of economic sense as far as I'm concerned. If it did, recycled paper would be cheaper than normal paper.
Taylor's so correct that he doesn't need to post on a topic to be correct.
But while recycling may not make economic sense, it makes environmental sense. So much of the paper we use has no business being 'virgin' paper. Sure, nice writing paper and office paper should be clean and white, but newspapers - with a one-hour lifespan - need nothing close to that. Nor does bog roll or takeaway bags.
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