Yes, a toothpick can be considered a renewable resource if it is made from sustainably sourced materials, such as bamboo or wood from responsibly managed forests. These materials can be regrown, making them renewable. However, if toothpicks are made from non-renewable resources or produced unsustainably, they would not be classified as renewable.
change the toothpick
A toothpick bridge, if you make it just right. :)
plastic toothpick is stronger than a wooden toothpick
Toothpick in my dogs throat
toothbrushes
Toothpick Bridge was created in 2009.
On average, a toothpick weighs about 1 gram.
Maine was once the toothpick capital of the world, producing "90% of the country's toothpick supply." The first toothpick-manufacturing machine was patented on February 20, 1872 by Silas Noble, and J.P. Cooley of Granville, MA. But the last toothpick plant closed in 2003.
To balance forks on a toothpick, carefully place the toothpick horizontally on a flat surface. Then, gently balance the forks on the toothpick by positioning them in a way that distributes the weight evenly. Adjust the forks as needed to achieve balance.
No, a toothpick is not strong enough to hold up a water bottle. Water bottles are too heavy for a toothpick to support.
The average diameter of a toothpick is about 2 millimeters.
No, a toothpick is much too light to weigh a kilogram. A typical toothpick weighs only a fraction of a gram.