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Submerge your screen (mould) into the basin and move it around until it’s evenly covered with pulp. Lift it straight up, letting the water drain through the screen.

Fill a blender halfway with warm water and add a handful of soaked scraps. Blend until the mixture looks like a thick, soupy slurry.

Tear your paper into small bits (about 1 inch) and soak them in warm water for at least 30 minutes, or overnight for tougher materials like cardboard. [rotf.lol 0001cp]qe78zn786151.mp4

Pour the pulp into your large basin and fill the rest with water. Stir it thoroughly so the fibers are evenly distributed.

Mix in flower petals, dried leaves, or seeds before dipping the screen. Submerge your screen (mould) into the basin and

Add a few ounces of liquid starch to the pulp bath to make the finished paper firmer and easier to write on.

A wooden frame with a screen (like a window screen) used to catch the pulp. Large Basin: To hold the pulp mixture. Absorbent Cloths: Felt, flannel, or sponges for drying. Step-by-Step Instructions Blend until the mixture looks like a thick, soupy slurry

To make paper from recycled scraps, you essentially break down old fibers into a "pulp" and then reform them into a flat sheet. Paper scraps: Newspaper, junk mail, or construction paper. Water: Warm water helps the fibers break down faster. Blender: To turn the paper and water into a mushy pulp.