CabooBamboo And Sugarcane Bath Tissue 12 Roll(S)

While it's not as plush or soft as some of the higher end toilet paper, this stuff does the job just fine and doesn't leave any stragglers behind(unlike Royale). Great value and the environmental benefits are fantastic

Great product. Needs to be cost competitive.

Je l’utilise pour mon vr, pour la maison et le garage car j’ai une fosse septique par contre je le trouve un peu dispendieux je ne sais pas si je vais en recommandé cause du prix

Okay, so it’s not ‘thin’ not like break apart thin, or get on your hands thin. It’s actually very durable and I can’t explain it but it’s thinner but performs bette and is soft. It also doesn’t leave white paper pieces anywhere.

RV toilet paper has skyrocketed in price, so I decided to determine if RV toilet paper is any better than other options for the premium price being charged. One of the newer products in this market is Bamboo based TP that is advertised as more “Earth-Friendly” and some as Septic safe and RV compatible. One Canadian based company called Caboo is selling their products on Amazon, so I decided to try this brand. The product I’ve been using successfully in our RV for a number of years is the “Scott Brand Rapid-Dissolving toilet paper for RVs and Boats” however the price has gone from $54 I paid for 48 rolls 4 years ago, to $140 today. We live rurally so try to use a rapid dissolving paper in our household year-round, so have a good supply of regular “Purex 2-ply bathroom tissue” which advertises as being “Safe for septic and sewer systems”. All three of these products are sold on Amazon, but my wife buys the Purex when on sale locally at a bargain price compared to these other 2 premium options. If the other options were more suitable, I would purchase and use them in a heartbeat, for the good of our RV, and home septic system, however if the bargain brand performs equally why spend extra money unnecessarily? So to test their performance I conducted a kitchen-counter comparison of their dissolvability, which is the main concern with RVs and septic tank based home sewer systems. I recorded the test to share with others, so you can make your own decisions about suitability. All 3 feel comfortably soft for use. The Scott brand is single ply, whereas the Caboo and Purex are 2 –ply. The toughest under a pull test is the Caboo, so it will most likely resist tearing best during use. The Purex comes in second for toughness, pulling apart as easily with a sideways pull as the Scott, but having a bit more toughness than the Scott in a lengthwise pull. The dissolvability test was surprising as I expected the Scott to dissolve very quickly, thought the Caboo should dissolve very well given what I’ve been reading about the bamboo products, and figured the regular household Purex would dissolve the slowest. I was way off-base. My test method was to fill 3 mason jars partly full with 1-½ cups of water each. I tore 2 tabs of toilet paper off a new roll of each brand, placed them in a mason jar, and shook the water with moderate force for approximately 10 seconds. As it turned out, evident in the video, the Scott brand did dissolve almost immediately, but so did the Purex house brand. Both dissolved to nothing more than dust after the first shake. The Caboo dissolved the least and was mostly intact after the first shake. I waited a few seconds and then gave each jar a second shake. The Scott and Purex products really couldn’t break down much more than they did after the first shake, but the Caboo broke down a little more, breaking into moderate sized squares, but still not dissolving as the others had. I then strained all 3 jars after letting them sit for an hour to see how the product would catch in a medium grade and a fine grade strainer. The medium strainer is similar to a standard household in-line sewer line filter. The Purex and Scott products had about ¾ of the product caught in the medium filter, and the remainder in the fine filter. The Caboo had almost 100% caught in the medium filter and nearly nothing passed to the fine filter. If you have a filter on your home sewer suction line this could be important. If you are using these TPs for RVs, make your own decision about suitability, all 3 look like they should work fine, but for me, it appears the cost of the premium products is not warranted given the comparison and performance of the value priced Purex.