Impossible to say without seeing the paper (and what sort of printer you have), but...

I've fed many hand-made papers of different base materials and different textures through different makes and models of ink-jet printers with very little trouble.

If the texture is very uneven, the paper feed may skew. I've had success at nursing the process by feeding one sheet at a time and holding the page as it feeds with just enough tension to keep it straight. Though it's not likely, if it does tear anf get stuck, that would be a sad end for a beautiful paper, but it's not the end of the world for the printer. Patiently open the printer, one access hatch at a time, and pull out all visible bits of torn paper. Pull bits that are stuck between rollers about as hard as you would in a tug-of-war with a small puppy, not a full-grown rottweiler, to prevent damage to the printer.

A couple of questions occur to me: Does it *crumble* rather than tear? That would make it a high risk proposition. Are the edges *very* uneven? That also would be a contra-indication, though to cause really bad paper feed problems the edges would need to wave in and out by about 1cm (1/2"). I've successfully used hand-made paper with a marked deckle edge of about 1/4".

If the paper surafce is not smooth, the ink may skip, run, bleed... but I've never minded that. It adds to the textural complexity of the finished piece. Another thing that may happen is that "fluff" from the surface may clog the ink jets or build up in the paper feed path. I've found that running a sheet of plain white bond through every dozen pages or so (in extreme cases, every alternate page, but I'd probably use another print process for a paper with that much surface disintegration) cleans out the paper path and ink jet heads. (Print something trivial on it.)

I've never tried a laser printer with other than "office" paper. Though I'd experiment given half a chance, I'd be mindful of possible heat distortion of the paper, and I wonder how well they handle non-standard page sizes.