Bamboo Toilet Paper
- Made from grass. Not trees.
- Strong enough for the one job left. Drying.
- Septic-safe. Breaks down easy.
- Spray first. Dry with a fraction of the TP.
Meet Afterspray Bamboo Toilet Paper by Hapbidets.
Bamboo isn't a tree — it's a grass. You don't log it, you harvest it, and it grows back from its own roots.
And because you sprayed your butt with a bidet first, you're not going through mountains of it. One handful of it finishes the job.
Regular toilet paper is made from old trees. They get clear-cut, pulped, bleached, shipped to your bathroom—so you can use it once and flush it away.
Your butt might not know the difference. But the old-growth boreal will.
Toilet Paper's for Drying, Not Wiping.
What's in a Roll of Bamboo Toilet Paper
Bamboo isn't a tree — it's a grass. You don't log it, you harvest it, and it grows back from its own roots.
Bamboo is a grass, not an old-growth tree. When its harvested, it grows back from its own roots.
When you use bamboo toilet paper to dry up after you spray clean with a bidet you use up to six times less paper overall.
The average American flushes 384 trees' worth of it in a lifetime. Most of the big brands pull straight from old-growth Canadian forest that stores more carbon than the world's oil reserves. That's why ours is made from bamboo—a grass.
