ees:

Reduce toilet paper consumption, save trees
In the U.S. toilet paper production uses millions of tons of new cut trees and even more tonnage of recycled wood products, which could be used for other recycled paper use.

Just Common Sense

Trees:          

Reduce toilet paper consumption, save trees
In the U.S. toilet paper production uses millions of tons of new cut trees and even more tonnage of recycled wood products, which could be used for other recycled paper use.

Energy:          

Reduce energy used in the production of toilet paper and to mitigate pollution caused by the process.

Water:           

Using the MTF takes just a few cups of water.
Water is ultimately recycled by nature back into the environment much more efficiently than man-made chemically treated toilet paper.
For those who feel the need to shower after using the toilet, the MTF will save substantial amounts of fresh water and the energy to heat it.
Reducing toilet paper consumption reduces the amount of harmful chemicals used to produce it, further polluting our water.

Information published on the internet:

Paper manufacturing accounts for approx. 28% of all of the trees that are cut down.
One ton of recycled paper saves:
Approximately 17 trees.
Over 4,000 kwh of energy (enough to power the average home for six months) Approx. 7,000 gallons of water
More than 60 pounds of pollution out of the air

But, recycling still uses wood resources, water, and energy and pollutes.

So, wouldn’t it be a good idea to drastically cut demand for the production of toilet paper?

Energy:          

Reduce energy used in the production of toilet paper and to mitigate pollution caused by the process.

Water:           

Using the MTF takes just a few cups of water.
Water is ultimately recycled by nature back into the environment much more efficiently than man-made chemically treated toilet paper.
For those who feel the need to shower after using the toilet, the MTF will save substantial amounts of fresh water and the energy to heat it.
Reducing toilet paper consumption reduces the amount of harmful chemicals used to produce it, further polluting our water.

Information published on the internet:

Paper manufacturing accounts for approx. 28% of all of the trees that are cut down.
One ton of recycled paper saves:
Approximately 17 trees.
Over 4,000 kwh of energy (enough to power the average home for six months) Approx. 7,000 gallons of water
More than 60 pounds of pollution out of the air

But, recycling still uses wood resources, water, and energy and pollutes.

So, wouldn’t it be a good idea to drastically cut demand for the production of toilet paper?