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Yes I buy Kirkland as well. You're right much cheaper, but same horrendously wasteful packaging. So, talk to me about the bidet. I've always though that if I
by nate_meurer 8y ago
Yes I buy Kirkland as well. You're right much cheaper, but same horrendously wasteful packaging.
So, talk to me about the bidet. I've always though that if I hosed myself off real good, then I could consistently use just one wipe with the tp to dry off, instead of needing an unpredictable number of wipings to the same without water. Is this realistic? Do you find it's consistently just one tp wipe per job? Because that right there would be a huge improvement in my material costs.
Edit: Wait, did you say compostable k-cups? I've never heard of that, BRB...
Edit2: I'll be darned. That's great. They're a little more expensive than Kirkland, but I think it's worth it. Very cool, thanks for the tip.
- cbsks 8y agoI have a cheap bidet similar to this https://www.amazon.com/Luxe-Bidet-Neo-180-Non-Electric/dp/B00A0RMQ1E https://www.amazon.com/Luxe-Bidet-Neo-180-Non-Electric/dp/B0... and I LOVE IT! It takes about 10 seconds to clean, and only takes 1 wipe to dry. There are fancier models that have a built-in blow dryer so you wouldn't even need to dry at all, but they require an outlet near the toilet.
- nate_meurer 8y agoThat's what I want to hear, thanks.
- kalleboo 8y agoI've used ones with blow-dryers here in Japan and they've universally been too weak to actually fully dry you in a reasonable amount of time. Similar to a really weak hand dryer.
- novok 8y agoI use really thin 1 ply scott tp that come with 1000 sheets per roll. It actually works pretty good, but I guess for drying from bidets, it gets saturated quickly compared to more luxury tp, so you have to use more. Maybe if I used the good stuff it would not take a lot. Also TP is a compostable and renewable resource, so I wouldn't worry that much about it's usage.
- nate_meurer 8y agoGood point. I don't know why it bothers me so much.