Factors Affecting Toilet Paper Demand Several factors can affect the amount of toilet paper a household requires: Family Size: The number of family members is a direct factor in determining the usage of toilet paper. Lifestyle Choices: Families that opt for an eco-friendly lifestyle may use less toilet paper or choose alternatives. Hygiene Habits: Different cultural hygiene habits can significantly impact the use of toilet paper. Availability of Substitutes: The presence of alternatives such as bidets can reduce the reliance on toilet paper. Calculating Toilet Paper Consumption   For a more accurate estimate, consider the following factors: Per Capita Daily Usage: Estimate how much toilet paper each family member uses on average per bathroom visit and the number of times they use the bathroom daily. Purchase Frequency: Monitor how often you need to buy toilet paper and the quantity you purchase each time. Roll Size and Sheet Count: Consider the size of the toilet paper rolls

On the stage of environmental protection, there's a star that grows tall and fast, and that's bamboo. This little friend from the plant kingdom is not only astonishingly fast-growing but also a model student of environmental conservation. Often referred to as a super plant, bamboo grows rapidly, almost requiring no maintenance. It is a naturally renewable tree-like grass that doesn't need any pesticides or herbicides and only requires minimal water while growing.   Bamboo is a super fan of carbon dioxide; its ability to absorb CO2 is incredibly strong, making it a great helper in reducing greenhouse gases. This magical plant can work wonders for our environment. It produces 35% more oxygen than trees, and studies show that it can absorb up to 12 tons of carbon dioxide per hectare annually!   For thousands of years, we have been consuming bamboo. Bamboo shoots are a common ingredient in Asian cuisine, rich in fiber and potassium, which are very beneficial to health. In Southeast Asi

Opening: The Colour Revolution in the Tissue World Imagine standing in the tissue section of a supermarket, a sea of white in front of you, and then suddenly a natural beige colour comes into view. That's right, these are the two main characters we're going to talk about today - unbleached and bleached toilet paper. They are not only different in colour, but also a battle between environmental protection, health and softness. Round 1: The Secret of Raw Materials First of all, let's reveal the ‘ origin ’ of these two players. Unbleached toilet paper usually uses bamboo pulp as its raw material. Bamboo, a fast-growing and highly sustainable plant, offers us an environmentally friendly and practical alternative.   Bleached toilet paper, on the other hand, is mostly sourced from wood pulp, which is whitened through a ‘ whitewashing ’ process that typically uses chemicals to bleach the pulp fibres of wood or recycled paper. The process helps to improve the appearance of toilet pa