22 January 2020
MYTH New Paper Should Only Come From Recycled Fibber
CHICAGO—
 
 Wood fiber from sustainably managed forests is essential to the paper cycle. Approximately 6% of the recovered paper supply is used in printing and writing grades. In the U.S. and Canada, the majority of the required fresh wood fiber used in papermaking comes from sawmill chips, which are a by-product of lumber production.
 
North America benefits from a good supply of recycled fiber which is used locally to manufacture paper products. In Canada, almost 70% of the paper is recovered for recycling.  82% of recovered paper is used in tissue, container boards, and other packaging or board products. 
PAPER CAN BE RECYCLED UP TO 7 TIMES BEFORE THE FIBERS BECOME TOO SHORT AND WEAK AND BREAK DOWN. THAT’S WHY WE NEED A CONTINUOUS SUPPLY OF FRESH FIBER HARVESTED FROM RESPONSIBLY MANAGED FORESTS.
Comments:
NEW ON THE JOB BOARD | RSS
LATEST USED EQUIPMENT | RSS
CLICK HERE to list your equipment
CLASSIFIED | RSS
Company wanted
CLICK HERE to list your business opportunity in the printing industry
Most Recent News Comment
Captain crunch says:
wow wonder how long that this is? looks like a game changer...
North Island Publishing PrintCAN Print Jobs Canada’s Estimators' & Buyers' Guide MastheadOnline PaperFinder Print World 2010 Design City
Graphic Monthly Print Equipment gutenbergs' guide COPA industrial print