Very good...

To avoid nightmares and panic:
1. Nozzle 0.6 ideally, at 0.4 and below it gets many clogs.
2. Load it with 210-220C nozzle temperature
3. Do a manual calibration to create a better filament profile
4. Use lower speeds if you want a good result

A real nightmare! The clogging was off the charts! For small prints where you can be present, everything is fine, very sturdy print and the wood hides many imperfections! It sands easily! But probably because you have to go up in nozzle diameter, you lose a lot of accuracy!! Imagine printing parts that need to fit together! Practically, you can't make threads, snap-fits, etc.! Drawers only on the condition that you sand them to fit afterwards! For small prints, the result was impressive! e.g. calibration cube, etc.!

It's good but it clogs immediately on a 0.2 nozzle.
On 0.4 and above there is no issue and it smells like burnt wood when printing

In color and texture it's 10/10, but because it's made of paper, probably when you want the measurement to be exact for a print it won't be, and you won't get the job done

Very good filament. It took a little time to find the settings needed to avoid stringing, but after that, the 6 rolls I bought printed excellently.

It is what it says, PLA with wood powder. I didn't have any issues with printing at a speed of ~100mm/s. The printer needs to be very dry and properly calibrated for the first layer to come out right. It helps if you have textured PEI. It doesn't require a high temperature of ~195C. I printed it with a 0.5mm nozzle to avoid any chance of clogging due to the wood.

It took me a lot of testing to find the right settings, but the final product is worth it! I already bought extra packages.

I printed on an Ender 3 Pro and I would recommend:
45-50mm/s printing speed, 210-220 nozzle temperature. Definitely use a nozzle with a diameter of 0.5mm or larger, ideally hardened steel. The print will definitely have stringing, but it cleans up very easily.

Nice material, I tested it in trials/calibrations and ended up with 210/60 bed and I have nice quality and full speed in the 3D printer. I will buy again.

Difficult to use (I have previously used a wood filament from another brand without any issues). I don't know if it's the composition or the printer (ender 3v2) that's causing the problem, but I definitely won't be purchasing it again.

The result is excellent. As for handling, it should not be exposed to moisture, you can put a brim around the piece to prevent it from detaching. If you don't have a dry box and it produces strings, print a retraction tower in the end to see at which temperature you should print. I am satisfied anyway. I will buy it again when it runs out.

I understand why there is complaining. It smells and produces threads. I believe that it needs a lower speed and temperature in order to not produce threads. My first print did not turn out well, but the other two came out fine. It is not for 220°C, better at 195°C and 150mm/sec for me with Sonic Pad. (without Sonic Pad, if the printer is good, up to 100mm/sec and increase the retraction, which is how much the filament should be pulled back before changing layers). Some inconvenience BUT the result is indeed wood. And that is what matters.

Wonderful filament! I had no issues printing it at a temperature of 220-230 degrees on a PEI bed surface. It adheres well to other materials like PETG, as shown in the photo.
Just keep in mind that it has a strong smell when printing, due to the wood content.
Lastly, it would be good to finish the print with a simple PLA to clean the nozzle from any residue of this filament, to prevent clogging.

It has a big problem with the temperatures it works with, as the coil detaches before it finishes what you want to print. Or it just stops working in general, it has a big issue. I will not prefer it again. This doesn't happen with the other colors, I don't know because it has advertised wood as a beautiful material, but it is difficult to use