Absolutely! This is has not been experimented as yet...but in theory: First you need plenty of shredded paper. Soak and stir in a warm water/elmer glue (PVA) solution. (Paper mashe) Stir until becomes nice and soupy. Pour in rubber mould...let throughouly dry---perhaps one month--unless it is baked. If you wish, some PVA glue/water over top to give it a nice finishing gloss!! And have a seat!! **Note, to prevent your new green chair from collapsing I recommend choosing a chair design that can withstand weight--i.e. short legs/ or ottoman style** Your Chair may need some sort of supportive brace--or you can basket weave a spine for it out of newspaper or something.*** Try it and send me the pictures...and if you get to selling them, please give me a cut of the proceeds since I came up with the method. --Danielle Romain
Shredded paper is/can be recycled to make paper. Most of the shredded paper is baled and shipped to paper recycling plant.
On average, shredded paper weighs about 30 pounds per 7 gallons. This can vary depending on factors such as the type of paper and how densely it is shredded.
it depends on how you use it. if you say i shredded the paper it is a verb. if you said the shreded paper it would be an adjective
To make a paper shredder work, plug it into a power source, turn it on, and insert paper into the designated slot. The paper will be shredded into small strips or particles as it passes through the cutting blades. Make sure to follow the manufacturer's guidelines for safety and maintenance.
Yes, shredded paper can typically be recycled. However, some recycling programs may have specific guidelines or restrictions on shredded paper, so it's best to check with your local recycling facility for guidance. Shredded paper should be placed in a paper bag or cardboard box before recycling to prevent it from becoming a nuisance in the recycling process.
NO i think you Get normal paper And then Shred it
A mobile paper shredder is a paper shredder which you can carry around with you and use in any location.
Shredded paper.
Shredded paper and plastic bags to make a nest is one sign. Mice droppings is another.
Yes, shredded paper can be burned as long as it is done in a safe and controlled manner. It is important to follow local regulations and guidelines, as well as being mindful of any potential pollutants released during the burning process. Alternatively, shredded paper can also be recycled.
No, there is no disadvantage to using shredded paper for a brown in compost. The composting process receives carbon-rich materials from "brown" matter and nitrogen-rich materials from "green." A problem nevertheless results if the shredded paper preserves toxic colors and prints.
No paper can only be recycled back to paper and not to the palm material back.