Not worth buying
Pros: They're recycled
Cons: You have to be very careful to successfully tear off a towel at the perforation.
Pros: They're recycled
Cons: You have to be very careful to successfully tear off a towel at the perforation.

Pros: 100% recycle
Cons: to much money

Pros: just as absorbant

Pros: cheap, recycled paper, disinegrates quickly
Cons: too thin, very rough
“In an effort to save money and the environment, I used to get the thinnest, least processed-seeming toilet paper. The roll lasts forever, is single ply, and is quite cheap. Last time I went to the store, I decided to get this seventh generation paper (which is frustratingly NOT in the same aisle as the rest of the toilet paper, but is in the special health food aisle at the other end of the...” --solmstea
“ I love my Holy Moly Cloths. They cleaned my glass table with no streaking. My friend watched me and ordered some for herself. I especially like the fact that they are made in the USA. Throw them in the washing machine with no softener as this ruins the cloth. Lynn ” --Lynn526
“I love these—at work we use them everywhere! They are as durable as any mainstream brand without the fresh rainforest pulp. I can scrub the floor, counter, walls, etc.. without them shredding in my hands. I guess that my only complaint would be the dull brown color and simple dimple pattern that together render the towels purely utilitarian. I guess I'll have to forget having the...” --Sheepguy42
“My ex-roommate found this product too rough, but I've never heard any other complaints. To each their own. I like Trader Joe's toilet paper because it is both recycled and CHEAP at about four dollars for twelve rolls. It is plenty soft, although it is unnecessarily "quilted". And it is CHEAP. Nobody should have to worry about being able to afford toilet paper, and nobody...” --oakling
“These bags are so great. I was worried that they'd be not too sturdy. But they're fantastic. They hold their contents well, and they actually feel fantastic to the touch -- not as "rough" as traditional plastic bags (try one -- you'll see what I mean). Moreover, it frees you from the guilt of using traditional plastic when you're taking out the garbage. Highly recommended. Also, just found...” --Lola
“This was, indeed, far too few sheets per roll for me. It is comparable in cost to Seventh Generation's toilet paper - sorry, "unscented bathroom tissue" (and may I never run into scented bathroom tissue!) - but provides much, much less. These folks offer 198 sheets per roll, Seventh Generation (and many other brands) offer about 500. Looking straight down at the top of the roll...” --oakling
“ I use other Bright Green products and have been happy with them, but these towels are awful. They are too thin and weak to work as a paper towel. More than half the time you can't tear off a sheet without it ripping to shreds in your hand. And the second they get any water on them they disintegrate. Do not buy these. Note that I have used Bright Green toilet paper, facial tissues...” --bowmanrand
“Strictly as toilet paper, this stuff is just passable. It's not the softest, but it's not the harshest either. The issue is so few sheets per roll. It's just not worth it for the money, there are better options.” --teej
“I must admit to being quite surprised at the hearts "quilted" onto this toilet paper. But this is proof that hearts don't equal love. Not that there's anything *wrong* with this toilet paper- it was the cheapest on the shelf, double rolls=less cardboard tubing, 100% recycled with 80% post consumer, non-chlorine bleach- it's very eco-friendly stuff! But it's not the softest TP either. It's...” --nitedreamer
“The idea of this product is great- but the family hated it. I would've kept buying it anyway- but with a family of 5 we went through it in a flash. It's way too thin, so you had to use a lot to do the job, and it fell apart in your hand. Also was way too rough. Not comfortable at all. I bought Scott's version which was much better, but still went through it quickly- just not quite as...” --nanadeb