I bought a box of WGAC paper on my trials for a sustainable toilet paper. I love, love the packaging. It brings a lot of joy to my bathroom cupboard. I find it does the job, but on some rolls the 3 ply has split. It still works like this, it just makes it look and feel less durable. I find this is okay for me - but it hasn’t won over my family members who are currently using / used to non-eco paper. I won’t be buying another box since discovering other brands like Bumboo, but I’d definitely use it if I couldn’t access them. I’ve still given it 5 stars because of its environmental benefits. A few restaurants nearby have WGAC piled in their bathrooms - so seeing it there will replace my cupboard joy when these rolls run out.
abillion纯素社区的评论
Yep. Toilet paper. I've been vegan for many years and had no idea that toilet paper was not vegan generally. It's true, Google it. Who gives a crap is not only vegan it comes to your door in a very large box so you buy it a couple times a year. The quality is good it's either bamboo or recycled. Bamboo is more expensive recycled is actually more environmentally friendly according to them. It is comparable to any brand name toilet paper you would buy in the store. Now that I know it's the only option. Plus they give a portion of their proceeds back to build toilets in undeveloped countries. How cool is that?
Oh how I love Who Gives a Crap! Wiping my butt feels like helping the planet sometimes cuz I personally know the founder and have been a supporter of the brand for years now. I have raised a lot of awareness about issue with cutting down virgin trees for toilet paper, it really is a huge issue. And I m super excited to see this brand growing so fast and really making changes and movements in this industry! Do you know this brand? What do you think about them?
This is our second purchase of their toilet paper and a special animals edition. Pricey but I recommend.
A friend put me on to this company who produce toilet rolls from recycled paper, no plastic involved, delivered in bulk in recyclable cardboard boxes. Best of all they donate 50% profits to building toilets for people in places where there is poor sanitation.
