One drawback is that wastewater and disposal systems, especially in Europe, aren’t designed to handle this type of paper

I guess those French households with excrement-hacking toilets might finally be at an advantage…? Of course, apartments with such bad plumbing are unlikely to have a garden, so tant pis.

“I use a compost toilet. The leaves go back to the earth and produce soil, which can then support food growth. It’s a closed-loop system, […]”

Presumably the guy from Florida buys at least some of his food in a supermarket. He’ll end up with a lot more nutrients than he should, and it’s not really a loop anymore.

WEPA has developed a new method using recycled cardboard to produce toilet paper, which does not involve bleaching the fibres, a spokesperson says.

Was not accepted in this household, because brown also is the color the thing you smear on it. So back to bleached (but recycled) paper.