Organic Paper

 If a user doesn't mind using non-blank paper, he/she can typically get dumpster loads of it for free. The fact that printer paper is rectangular and not square is the only thing that prevents it from being considered "organic paper." Being physically fit and trim is very crucial. Folds of organic paper frequently meet at sharp angles. As a result, the paper becomes weaker and new layers are added at the points where the creases meet. The more layers a user can create in a single location, the thinner the paper must be to begin with. The more durable something is, the more it can be bent, squished, crumpled, and twisted without ripping.

Organic paper comes in two primary varieties. One option is using recycled paper. Paper that has been verified as sustainable by the Forest Stewardship Council comes in at number two. Including either in the private or professional space is a step in the right direction for the planet. A user might be able to buy environmentally friendly paper at a local office supply store. However, if a user can't find either type locally, he/she can find them both on the internet with little trouble. Paper that is kind to the environment is precisely what it sounds like: Reduces the negative effects on the environment and the carbon footprint compared to regular paper. Instead of using wood pulp from newly cut trees, recyclable paper is fabricated from paper products that have already been used.