Looking for a substitute for paper towels? Look no further
If there is one product that we should try our best to find a substitute for, it is paper towels.
Paper towels come from trees. For sanitary reasons, they are usually made from new materials and are supposed to be used once and thrown away. Usually, we used them to wipe food or wet substances. Inevitably they become damp and contaminated, and therefore unrecyclable. In the end, they go straight to the landfill.
A ton of paper towels takes around 17 trees and 20,000 gallons of water to produce. If the numbers are correct, every year the whole world uses 26 billion pounds of paper towels, i.e., 221 million trees and 26 billion gallons of water per year.
A high-quality Swedish dishcloth absorbs 20 times of liquid of its own weight, making it super efficient in cleaning spills. You can wash it by hand, dishwasher, or washing machine. It dries quickly hence preventing bacteria breeding, ready for the next use. When it is finally worn, you can simply put it in the garden to let it decompose, giving back nutrients to the soil.
Swedish dishcloth is also a fun product. It hardens when it dries, and softens when it's damp. It comes in colorful prints as well. Here we present three of our best-selling prints (details in next page) and cut the price for you to try out. Click the button below to grab the deal and have fun picking your own pack now!
