At 1000 sheets per toilet paper roll at 7.99 vs 280 (2 ply) sheets for 3.99, it looks like toilet paper is .79 cent per sheet vs. 1.4 cents per sheet, toilet paper wins, at least with these two internet prices I found.
Toilet paper is a soft paper product (tissue paper) used to maintain personal hygiene after human defecation or urination. It differs in composition somewhat from facial tissue, and is designed to decompose in septic tanks, which some other bathroom and facial tissues do not. Most septic tank manufacturers advise against using paper products that are non-septic tank safe
yes it is.
Bathroom Tissue , Facial Tissue, Paper Towel, Paper Napkin and, Specialty Wipes and Wrapping Tissue.
No, toilet paper is made from wood pulp or recycled paper, not used toilet paper. The fibers in used toilet paper are too short and damaged to be recycled into new paper products.
Tissue synthesis is toilet paper with a mind!
A bathroom tissue is a euphemism for toilet paper.
Hygienic tissue paper is commonly for personal use as facial tissue (paper handkerchiefs), napkins, bathroom tissue and household towels.
Tissue paper is most commonly used for wrapping delicate items, cushioning items in gift bags, or creating decorative crafts or party decorations. It is also used for cleaning purposes, such as wiping surfaces or absorbing spills.
Northern Tissue brand 4.5" wide toilet paper can be purchased at Costco.
Tissue can come as a Kleenex, toilet paper, wrapping tissue, and paper towels. These tissues are made out of delicate paper. These tissues should not be kept moist, they would not work properly if they were always moist.
Used facial tissue, if it does not contain plastic as a strengthening agent, can be composted. Clean facial tissue, if it does not contain plastic, can be recycled. Papers containing plastic generally cannot be recycled along with office paper and other non-plasticized papers. This includes most glossy magazine and brochure paper (some paper is made glossy with clay rather than plastic). Rumors have been circulated that facial tissue is not recyclable because it generally contains plastic. An Internet search on this topic did not produce any references to this claim, so it may be untrue. The Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC) has published a consumer guide to the most ecological facial and toilet tissue brands, based on recycled content and bleaching method: http://www.nrdc.org/land/forests/gtissue.asp
Not if they're dirty. Other than that you can recycle any paper.