Plant Paper Toilet Paper
Plant Paper Toilet Paper
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A quick note:
A quick note:
Some links are affiliate links, I share education not medical advice, and I always recommend double‑checking ingredients.
My Mission
My Mission
This page is meant to help you learn about ingredients and find cleaner products that actually work in real life. My goal is education, not perfection. Learn more about my approach on my About Me page.
Okay, I know toilet paper is probably the last product you might want to swap (and that's okay!) But, if you're on your journey and toilet paper is next on your list, my opinion is that this is the best of the best when it comes to non-toxic wise! -Destiny
Materials:
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100% FSC-Certified, unbleached bamboo, harvested in southern China
100% lab-certified bleach, formaldehyde & PFAS-free, TCF–Totally Chlorine Free
Benefits:
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PlantPaper contains no bleaching or dyeing agents of any kind. The off-white color of our paper corresponds to the natural color of the bamboo pulp used to make it
- PlantPaper breaks down easily in septic systems
- Bamboo is one of the world’s fastest growing plants, capable of growing up to three feet in 24 hours. It requires little water, no fertilizer and regenerates on its own after cutting. The more regularly bamboo is harvested, the faster it grows
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There are 200 sheets/roll; our sheets have about 20 percent more surface area than typical rolls;PlantPaper’s sheets are up to
20% larger than conventional TP, meaning you use less on each visit
PlantPaper:
⭐️ There are six main PFAS compounds that account for the majority of PFAS that is detected in toilet paper and other household products—PFHxA, PFOA, PFDA, 6:2 diPAP, 6:2/8:2 diPAP, and 8:2 diPAP. We tested for all six of these, in addition to 22 additional compounds, which are far less prevalent. We tested PlantPaper for all 28 of these, and had zero detections
⭐️ PlantPaper is 100% free of bleach and formaldehyde
Currently, all the bamboo pulp produced worldwide originates in China. That’s because bamboo grows abundantly there, and the infrastructure to process it is well-established. Toilet paper hasn’t been made from American trees in generations.
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