A water-dispersible composite structure, which comprises one or more layers, and a method of producing the same. At least a part of the layers is formed by a fibrous web or sheet containing 50-90 parts by weight of wood fibers and 10-90 parts by weight of annual or perennial plant fibers and/or 10-50 parts by weight of synthetic short-cut fibers, and 0.1-20% by weight of a binder, calculated from the weight of the fibers, and at least a part of the binder being a water-soluble polymer and another part a water dispersible binder, and the fibrous sheet or web being produced by wet forming. By means of the invention, the fibers of the composite structure can be recovered and recycled by equipment conventionally used in the paper and paperboard industry.

A water-dispersible composite structure, which comprises one or more layers, and a method of producing the same. At least a part of the layers is formed by a fibrous web or sheet containing 50-90 parts by weight of wood fibers and 10-90 parts by weight of annual or perennial plant fibers and/or 10-50 parts by weight of synthetic short-cut fibers, and 0.1-20% by weight of a binder, calculated from the weight of the fibers, and at least a part of the binder being a water-soluble polymer and another part a water dispersible binder, and the fibrous sheet or web being produced by wet forming. By means of the invention, the fibers of the composite structure can be recovered and recycled by equipment conventionally used in the paper and paperboard industry.

A nonwoven paper and method of manufacturing the same, where the nonwoven paper includes a thermally treated, wet-laid fiber mixture that includes a plurality of cellulosic fibers or pulp comprising about 60% to about 90% of the fiber mixture and a plurality of bicomponent binder fibers comprising about 10% to about 40% of the fiber mixture.

Described herein is an array of wet wipe packages displayed via a merchandise display system. The array of wet wipe packages includes a first package, a second package, and a third package. The first package includes a first wet wipe having a first coform nonwoven material and a first lotion. The second package includes a second wet wipe having a second coform nonwoven material and a second lotion. The third package includes a third wet wipe having a third coform nonwoven material and a third lotion. The third lotion is different than the first lotion and the second lotion. The first coform nonwoven material, the second coform nonwoven material, and/or the third coform nonwoven material has from about 14.5% to about 45% cotton.

Described herein is an array of wet wipe packages displayed via a merchandise display system. The array of wet wipe packages includes a first package, a second package, and a third package. The first package includes a first wet wipe having a first coform nonwoven material and a first lotion. The second package includes a second wet wipe having a second coform nonwoven material and a second lotion. The third package includes a third wet wipe having a third coform nonwoven material and a third lotion. The third lotion is different than the first lotion and the second lotion. The first coform nonwoven material, the second coform nonwoven material, and/or the third coform nonwoven material has from about 14.5% to about 45% cotton.

The present application relates to a composition for manufacturing paper and a method for manufacturing paper using same. The composition for manufacturing paper of the present application comprises a pulp fiber and a polymer fiber, and the content ratio between the pulp fiber and the polymer fiber is 50:50 to 95:5.

A ply fibrous product comprises at least one ply selected from a nonwoven ply and a tissue paper ply, wherein the at least one ply selected from a nonwoven ply and a tissue paper ply comprises cellulosic fibers comprising an organic polycarboxylic acid and wherein the organic polycarboxylic acid has at least one carboxyl group covalently bound to the cellulosic fibers and at least one free carboxyl group. Due to the presence of covalent chemical bonds between a carboxyl group of the polycarboxylic acid and hydroxy groups of the cellulosic fibers present in all substrates, the ply fibrous products display a long-lasting acidic pH even after having been rinsed with water. In some embodiments a long-lasting acidic pH may be achieved in the nonwovens treated with an organic polycarboxylic acid even after washing with a washing detergent.

A ply fibrous product comprises at least one ply selected from a nonwoven ply and a tissue paper ply, wherein the at least one ply selected from a nonwoven ply and a tissue paper ply comprises cellulosic fibers comprising an organic polycarboxylic acid and wherein the organic polycarboxylic acid has at least one carboxyl group covalently bound to the cellulosic fibers and at least one free carboxyl group. Due to the presence of covalent chemical bonds between a carboxyl group of the polycarboxylic acid and hydroxy groups of the cellulosic fibers present in all substrates, the ply fibrous products display a long-lasting acidic pH even after having been rinsed with water. In some embodiments a long-lasting acidic pH may be achieved in the nonwovens treated with an organic polycarboxylic acid even after washing with a washing detergent.

A repulpable insulated container assembly having a container formed of paper such as corrugated cardboard or varying paper materials and defining an interior; and a repulpable insert placed within the interior of the container and formed of a first paper layer; and a paper fiber pad coupled to the first paper layer.

A water-dispersible composite structure, which comprises one or more layers, and a method of producing the same. At least a part of the layers is formed by a fibrous web or sheet containing 50-90 parts by weight of wood fibers and 10-90 parts by weight of annual or perennial plant fibers and/or 10-50 parts by weight of synthetic short-cut fibers, and 0.1-20% by weight of a binder, calculated from the weight of the fibers, and at least a part of the binder being a water-soluble polymer and another part a water dispersible binder, and the fibrous sheet or web being produced by wet forming. By means of the invention, the fibers of the composite structure can be recovered and recycled by equipment conventionally used in the paper and paperboard industry.