• Bamboo isn’t a tree but a grass. Let’s take a quick look at the features of bamboo.
• 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.

Bamboo is the fastest-growing plant with a high yield and strong renewability. It is a very ideal raw material for papermaking.

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

Bamboo tissue is undoubtedly a very good choice for us to reduce environmental damage and pollution while meeting the demand.

The bamboo that we use to make household tissue paper is grown on the bamboo plantation by local farmers.

The local government in Chishui City, in the west of China, has been encouraging the planting of bamboo since the 1970s, with the first factory for making bamboo paper products opening in the 1980s. There are now over 300 species of bamboo being grown in the city, with over 220,000 acres of bamboo forest in all.

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

No, we collect the bamboo from the local plantation, 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.