Sugarcane is native to India and is a perennial herbaceous plant belonging to the sugarcane group. Now planted in tropical and subtropical regions around the world, the plant is 2-3 meters tall and rich in sugar. The concentrated sugar juice obtained by pressing the whole part is called "'sucrose", and the remaining sugar after pressing is bagasse. Previously, it was mainly used as fuel for cooking and refining during the sugar pressing process, but there is still a large surplus. In order to turn waste into treasure, micro paper was later invented to be used as raw materials and fuel for power generation. The fiber properties of sugarcane pulp are similar to those of hardwood pulp and can be used not only for printing and cultural paper, but also for various purposes such as food packaging paper, food containers, and household paper. 

Bamboo, a perennial herb of Poaceae, has mostly woody stems, a little empty in the middle, with nodes and many dense stems; Bamboo is native to China and abundant in tropical, subtropical, and temperate regions. It is widely cultivated in China, mainly in Sichuan, Chongqing, Zhejiang, and other regions. It is also distributed worldwide in countries such as Asia, Africa, and the Americas. Bamboo textile fiber is fine, and fast in reproduction and growth. It has good air permeability, water absorption, abrasion resistance and other characteristics, and is an excellent material for paper making.