As you can see in the photos above it looks like fluffy gray papery material.
Identify loose grey attic insulation.
Cellulose contains a high percentage of recycled paper and does not contain minerals.
If the insulation is wool like and gray it may be loose fill rockwool.
Check the underside of your roof in your attic to see if there is a layer that looks like it was sprayed on.
Cellulose insulation is a perfectly safe type of insulation that is commonly blown into attics.
Check the underside of your roof for a white or gray rough coating.
If you look in your attic and see fibers or lumps of fibers you probably have fiberglass or rockwool no asbestos.
Modern cellulose building insulation is basically chopped newsprint usually treated with a fire retardant chemical.
Loose lay greyish brown insulation with wood or paper chunks cant tell to scared to touch it also has green and pink red flecks like paper but looking atr iut in operson it looks greyish more so than brown but when i take a picture it looks more brownish in the picture could be the light playing tricks but in real like its a couple more shades greyish brown instead of brownish grey.
If it is white however it may be a newer product.
Asbestos spray coating was a commonly used way to insulate a roof and sometimes the sides of buildings.
Recycled paper no asbestos m if your home was built prior to 1960 and you see see one o those in the attic go up and put you hand in it.
Manufacturers of cellulose insulation.
Shredded newspaper or loose fill cellulose was another common insulation in the past.
Visual details help identify loose fill cellulose insulation.
If you have loose fill insulation that is gray soft and without a shine it is probably cellulose insulation.
In general it looks like shredded gray paper.
If you see a green blue or grey flakes that look somewhat like paper you have cellulose.