Tree Free Paper 10 pack / Treeless Banana paper Notebook / Note Pad (90301)

Think "Green" for back to school or office. Use tree-free paper notebooks and eco-friendly supplies, eco-smart kids & adults love Costa Rica Naturals Banana fiber is great for paper. 100% post consumer recycled notebooks, made from 100% post-consumer recycled materials and agricultural waste. 50 lined sheets of "treeless" paper made from the discarded stalks of banana trees (or pinzotes), which would otherwise have gone to waste. Our tree free paper notebooks are Chlorine-free our tree-free papers are made from Banana, Coffee, Mango and Lemon plantations agricultural-waste. Choosing post-consumer paper and tree-free papers help preserve forests. Made in Costa Rica from post-consumer waste and plantation agricultural waste fibers.

Paper Details

• Dimensions: 5.5 x 8.5 / Banana Paper Notebook
• Sheets: 50 lined sustainable tree-free paper sheets
• Paper Type: 50 Banana Paper
• Paper Weight: 75 grams
• Cover: Hardcover made from Recycled Kraft Paper & Speck-free Kraft Board with Mid-strength *
• Binding: Italian Wirebound
• Paper Process: PCF and PCW
• Other Paper Details: Tree free Paper, Acid Free Paper, Better than a recycled journal or a recycled notebook.

LEARN MORE:

Tree Free Products: Products made from agricultural residue or agricultural fibers, not from Trees.

Agricultural waste: it is not an intentional crop, it is the waste from an existing land use, it is an excellent alternative since it is reducing the impact on the environment.

Post-Consumer Material (PCW) Waste paper that has served its intended purpose and has been separated from solid waste to be recycled into new paper. Quite commonly, it is simply the garbage that individuals routinely discard, either in a waste receptacle or a dump, or by littering, incinerating.

 Pre-consumer waste: commonly used in manufacturing industries, and is often not considered recycling in the traditional sense.



Post-Consumer Material (PCW) Waste paper that has served its intended purpose and has been separated from solid waste to be recycled into new paper. This is what you and I take to the recycling center.

Recycled Paper: EPA does not defined this term. According to the Federal Trade Commission’s (FTC) Guides for Environmental Marketing Claims, a paper can be called “recycled” only if it contains 100 percent postconsumer recovered fiber. If the postconsumer content is less than 100 percent, the paper should be called “recycled-content” paper.

Virgin Fiber/Paper: Refers to cellulose fiber derived directly from trees that have just been cut down.

Process(ed) Chlorine Free (PCF) Applies to post-consumer recycled content only as it means that no chorine (or compounds) were used "this time around" but there may be traces of chlorine present because of earlier processes which where not in our own process to make sustainable papers.

Totally chlorine free (TCF): No chlorine or chlorine derivatives used to make the paper.

* Also widely known as Recycled Paper & Recycled Board, which are now widely USED IN all over the world as following: Hard Book Cover Binding, Diaries Cover Binding, Exercise Book Covers, Spiral Pads Base Binding (Back-cover Binding) , Subject Notebooks Cover Binding etc.,