QKQINGKE JIEBAO

Qingke Jiebao Pet Products

September is Happy Cat Month, an annual education campaign created by the CATalyst Council to encourage better feline health, welfare and enrichment. It is a useful reminder that a good litter-box experience is rarely created by the bag alone.

In a multi-cat home, tray numbers, locations, cleaning routines and each cat’s ability to choose can all affect what caregivers observe. The same principle matters to pet brands evaluating plant-fibre, tofu or mixed cat-litter formulas: a sample can appear successful in one setup and disappointing in another when too many conditions change at once.

This Happy Cat Month, audit the whole litter station before reaching for another product claim.

1. Count usable resources, not just cats

International Cat Care gives a practical general guideline for multi-cat households: provide one litter tray per cat, plus one additional tray. It also advises regular scooping and notes that cats may avoid soiled trays.

The goal is not simply to add more boxes. It is to provide meaningful access and choice.

Two trays positioned side by side may function more like one station than two separate resources. A tray behind a noisy appliance, close to food or on a floor that a cat struggles to reach may exist on paper but still be a poor option for that individual.

Begin the audit with four questions:

The Feline Veterinary Medical Association also recommends multiple and separated resources in multi-cat homes, including litter boxes, food, water, resting places and hiding areas. The litter station is therefore part of the home environment—not an isolated product test.

2. Hold the routine steady before judging the litter

If the litter, tray, location, fill depth and cleaning schedule all change on the same day, the result becomes difficult to interpret. Keep most conditions stable and change one variable at a time.

For seven to fourteen days, record simple observations for each station:

This is not a veterinary diagnostic test and should never delay care. Sudden changes in urination, straining, vocalising, blood, repeated unsuccessful visits or abrupt elimination changes may have medical causes. Contact a veterinarian promptly when these signs appear.

3. Keep the cat’s behaviour in the scorecard

Caregivers often judge litter by what is easiest for the human: fragrance, bag weight, scoop feel or visible tracking. Those observations are useful, but the cat’s behaviour also belongs in the evaluation.

International Cat Care notes that cats may have individual preferences for litter type and for open or covered trays. Strong fragrances and deodorisers may also be off-putting for some cats. This should not be turned into an absolute claim. The practical lesson is to observe each cat and avoid forcing several unfamiliar changes at once.

For a multi-cat household, the best-performing setup may not be the one with the boldest single claim. It may be the setup that supports reliable use, manageable cleaning and acceptable household mess across more than one cat.

4. Turn household observations into a better private-label trial

For a pet brand, importer or retailer, the intended use case should be defined before a supplier prepares samples. “Low dust, strong clumping and good odour control” is not specific enough to serve as a complete test brief.

A more useful request includes:

Qingke Jiebao manufactures plant-fibre, tofu and mixed cat-litter formats and supports OEM/ODM customisation of formula, fragrance, colour, granule size and private-label packaging. Exact availability and compatibility should be confirmed for the intended SKU. Automatic litter-box projects should always identify the exact machine model and evaluation method.

Company materials list 1.5 mm and 2.0 mm granule options. However, granule size alone does not prove cat acceptance, tracking performance or machine compatibility. Buyers should match each option to a defined use case and agreed test protocol.

5. Make the packaging explain the intended conditions

Packaging should help customers reproduce the conditions under which a product is intended to work. Clear instructions may cover initial fill, daily scooping, gradual introduction, storage and top-up.

If disposal is discussed, the wording must follow local municipal, wastewater and septic-system rules. “Plant-based” or “water-dispersible” must not be presented as unconditional permission to flush.

For B2B teams, the evidence file should keep three elements separate:

A laboratory result for one tested sample does not automatically apply to every formula, batch or destination market.

Ask a better Happy Cat Month question

Instead of asking, “What is the best litter?”, ask:

Which part of this litter station is working for each cat, and which variable should we test next?

That question leads to better household observations, more useful product feedback and clearer private-label briefs. It also keeps the focus where Happy Cat Month belongs: on the cat’s health, comfort, access and choice.

The story of Qingke Jiebao began with a little cat.

Born from nature and carrying the gentle spirit of plants, the cat unexpectedly entered someone’s life—and discovered what it meant to have a home.

At first, it was a quiet stranger resting in the corner. Gradually, it became a constant companion, sharing its owner’s everyday life with soft breaths and affectionate cuddles. Its warmth transformed ordinary days into something meaningful and gave its owner someone precious to care for.

This silent companionship inspired a question: What kind of life should we create for the animals who bring us so much comfort?

The cat’s owner had spent twenty years working in the grain-processing industry. He understood every grain and knew the cycle behind food production. After crops were harvested and processed, materials such as plant stalks and soybean residue were often discarded, even though they still had potential value.

To him, they were not useless waste. They were gifts from nature whose purpose had yet to be fulfilled.

Motivated by his love for the cat and a deep sense of environmental responsibility, he began exploring ways to select, process, and repurpose these plant-based materials—bringing them back into everyday life in a new form.

From sourcing suitable natural ingredients to continuously improving absorbency, clumping performance, and the overall user experience, Qingke Jiebao gradually took shape through years of experimentation and refinement.

It was created to be more than just a plant-based cat litter brand.

Qingke Jiebao brings materials from nature into the home, offering comfort for cats, convenience and reassurance for their owners, and renewed value for plant resources that might otherwise be discarded.

A little cat from nature found a loving home. In return, the person whose life it had warmed drew upon twenty years of industry experience to create a cleaner, more natural way of living for it.

This is where the story of Qingke Jiebao began—

Born from companionship. Made with nature.
Created to bring cleanliness and warmth to every home shared with a cat.