FAQ

• Bamboo isn’t a tree but a grass.

• The fastest growing plant on earth with a growth rate of 3 times that of trees.

• Bamboo gives out 35% more oxygen than trees while also absorbing more carbon dioxide.

• One of the major environmental impacts of bamboo is all of its products are biodegradable.

• Bamboo is a perfect substitute for trees and other non-renewable resources.

· The bamboo used to make our household tissue paper is grown on bamboo plantations by farmers.

· The species that we source for making bamboo household tissue paper is called Neosinocalamus affinis.

· Bamboo is the fastest-growing plant with a high yield and strong renewability. It is an ideal raw material for paper making.

· Bamboo tissue is soft & strong & kind to the skin. The use of natural bamboo fiber is not added.

· It dissolves very quickly in water, increasing septic storage.

· Bamboo tissue is undoubtedly a very good choice for us to reduce environmental damage.

No, The bamboo is collected from local plantations, not the original wild. The bamboo species that we used for making paper is called Neosinocalamus affinis, not the same species that Giant Panda eats.