How to improve the softness and water absorption of Party Printed Paper Napkins through paper fiber ratio while keeping the print clear?

Virgin wood pulp is directly processed from wood without chemical treatment or secondary recycling. It has become the preferred material for high-quality paper towels due to its long fiber, strong toughness and high softness. Using virgin wood pulp can ensure the basic softness of paper towels and provide a good foundation for subsequent improvement of softness and water absorption.

Bamboo pulp paper towels have a unique natural bamboo fragrance. Its fiber structure is tight, which makes the paper towels perform well in strength and toughness, and has good water absorption and air permeability. However, due to the relatively high production cost of bamboo pulp, some bamboo pulp paper towels may add a small amount of wood pulp or other fibers to optimize cost and performance.

Sugarcane pulp is a by-product of the sugar production process. After processing, it can be used to produce paper towels. Sugarcane pulp paper towels are usually more affordable and have a certain degree of softness and water absorption. However, compared with virgin wood pulp and bamboo pulp, its fiber length is shorter, the paper strength may be slightly inferior, and it is easy to fall off during use. But if it is used for daily general wiping needs, sugarcane pulp tissue can also meet the basic requirements.

Long fibers are conducive to improving the strength of paper and making it difficult to tear. In party printed tissues, appropriate long fibers can ensure that the tissue is not easy to tear during use, especially when the tissue is used to wipe some angular objects or for more vigorous cleaning. Short fibers can make the paper soft and absorb better. Increasing the proportion of short fibers can improve the softness and water absorption of the tissue, making the tissue more comfortable to use and able to absorb moisture quickly.

Manufacturers generally mix long and short fibers in different proportions to produce paper of different qualities. For example, common toilet paper generally has 2 layers, 3 layers, 4 layers and other types. Each layer has its own function. Generally, the outer layer will increase the proportion of long fiber pulp to ensure the toughness of the paper, while the inner layer will appropriately increase the proportion of short fiber pulp to control the uniformity of the paper, which not only ensures the overall quality of the paper, but also reasonably controls the production cost. In actual production, it is necessary to constantly test and adjust the ratio of long and short fibers to achieve the best balance between softness, water absorbency and strength.