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Customer Review
Reviewed in the United States on January 8, 2018
I used Seventh Generation Toilet Paper for years until I yielded to the objections of my daughter, who apparently believes in the need for uber-soft fluffy toilet paper. I'm now fed up with the need of many Americans to kill trees in excess to produce toilet paper that must be luxurious for some reason. Once you've visited some toilet facilities overseas where you are grateful for the existence of paper of any sort, you'll probably lose that obsession. In addition, American producers of toilet paper are consistently shrinking the quantity of product as they hide behind "improvements" to the look and feel of toilet paper.
I tried Green Forest at the end of last year, and I think it's perfectly good toilet paper, as soft as anyone should need, and at a reasonable price for recycled product. Then I tried Seventh Generation again. The rolls are tiny! And it cost more than Green Forest for the same number of rolls. I'll be ordering Green Forest again, as long as they keep producing toilet paper in rolls that don't need to be replaced every day.
(The photo shows Green Forest on the left and Seventh Generation on the right.)
I tried Green Forest at the end of last year, and I think it's perfectly good toilet paper, as soft as anyone should need, and at a reasonable price for recycled product. Then I tried Seventh Generation again. The rolls are tiny! And it cost more than Green Forest for the same number of rolls. I'll be ordering Green Forest again, as long as they keep producing toilet paper in rolls that don't need to be replaced every day.
(The photo shows Green Forest on the left and Seventh Generation on the right.)
I used Seventh Generation Toilet Paper for years until I yielded to the objections of my daughter, who apparently believes in the need for uber-soft fluffy toilet paper. I'm now fed up with the need of many Americans to kill trees in excess to produce toilet paper that must be luxurious for some reason. Once you've visited some toilet facilities overseas where you are grateful for the existence of paper of any sort, you'll probably lose that obsession. In addition, American producers of toilet paper are consistently shrinking the quantity of product as they hide behind "improvements" to the look and feel of toilet paper.
I tried Green Forest at the end of last year, and I think it's perfectly good toilet paper, as soft as anyone should need, and at a reasonable price for recycled product. Then I tried Seventh Generation again. The rolls are tiny! And it cost more than Green Forest for the same number of rolls. I'll be ordering Green Forest again, as long as they keep producing toilet paper in rolls that don't need to be replaced every day.
(The photo shows Green Forest on the left and Seventh Generation on the right.)
I tried Green Forest at the end of last year, and I think it's perfectly good toilet paper, as soft as anyone should need, and at a reasonable price for recycled product. Then I tried Seventh Generation again. The rolls are tiny! And it cost more than Green Forest for the same number of rolls. I'll be ordering Green Forest again, as long as they keep producing toilet paper in rolls that don't need to be replaced every day.
(The photo shows Green Forest on the left and Seventh Generation on the right.)
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