For years I made reusable toilet wipes. They were knitted terry with a soft sherpa side and a regular knit side, kina like a roots sweatshirt material.
Sold them to treehugging small businesses that retailed them as reusable toilet paper. I brought a stack home to our place -- non-starter.
At least in Canada one can flush the paper, in Vietnam the rule is to put the "used" paper into a trash can that is kept in the WC just for this.
Their drainage was never designed for toilet paper and the pipes would block up.
At least in Canada one can flush the paper, in Vietnam the rule is to put the "used" paper into a trash can that is kept in the WC just for this.
Their drainage was never designed for toilet paper and the pipes would block up.
At least in Canada one can flush the paper, in Vietnam the rule is to put the "used" paper into a trash can that is kept in the WC just for this.
Their drainage was never designed for toilet paper and the pipes would block up.
We had friends in Upper New York that had a farm with very poor water supply and septic. They had a similar system. We stayed in a motel when we visited.
At least in Canada one can flush the paper, in Vietnam the rule is to put the "used" paper into a trash can that is kept in the WC just for this.
Their drainage was never designed for toilet paper and the pipes would block up.
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