Traditionally, wood parb is used in the paper's original department. In the paper industry, we are actively promoting reforestation activities and recycling of waste paper in order to protect forest resources, but on the other hand, kenaf (one year of the Aoi Aceae) and the gas (sugar cane squeeze), straw, cotton and flux (flax) as the original department of the Wood Parb. Non-wood paper using a plant containing cellulose fibers is in the spotlight. The most widely used Japan are kenaf and bagasse, which can be mass produced and have no change in quality. Kenaf has grown to 3-5 meters in about half a year, and it is attracting attention from the viewpoint of suppressing global warming by the feature that the absorption amount of CO2 is about five times more than the tree.
In addition, Kenaf's cultivation is carried out actively in the Asian castle, and because the one that has been Barpu is wheeled into the Japan, there is a merit which can contribute to the trade revitalization of the developing country if the amount of the wheel input increases. In 1993, Mishima Paper developed a 100% kenaf printing paper in Japan, and in 1994, Shinoji Paper Co., a subsidiary of Japan Paper, is a high-grade construction paper mixed with 80% kenaf and 20% of linter (cotton fiber) In Tohoku Paper, we commercialized a coated paper with 30% Kenaf and 35% quality paper. Canon sales also sold 100% of Kenaf inkjet paper and copy paper since March 1998. In cooperation with paper companies such as Japan paper and new Fuji Paper Industries, a major newspaper distribution company developed about 40 stocks, including recycled paper and Kenaf paper products. We are also promoting the dissemination of posters and catalogs to commercial printed products and business cards, and directly to consumers through our own group of antenna shops.
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