From cactus-like plant to potty staple: Kimberly-Clark to use succulent's fiber to make toilet paper
Your future toilet or tissue paper could be Sonora soft, as Kimberly-Clark plans to make goods from a Southwest desert plant called hesperaloe to try cutting back on using wood.
Kimberly-Clark is exploring the use of hesperaloe, a plant native to the Southwest desert, as a potential alternative to wood pulp for paper products. This initiative aims to reduce the company’s reliance on wood for manufacturing goods like toilet and tissue paper. The hesperaloe plant could provide a more sustainable fiber source for these common household items.
- Kimberly-Clark plans to use the Southwest desert plant hesperaloe.
- This plant could be used to produce toilet and tissue paper.
- The goal is to reduce the use of wood in manufacturing paper products.
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