Yes, high-quality tofu litter forms tight, solid clumps upon contact with liquid, making it easy to scoop. To prevent sticking, we recommend a minimum litter depth of 3–4 inches (7–10 cm). If it is currently sticking, try adding more litter to create a deeper cushion.

Yes, one of the main benefits of tofu litter is its flushability. Because the main ingredient is soybean fiber, it dissolves in water. You can scoop the solid clumps and flush them down the toilet. However, please only flush the waste and clumps—do not dump large quantities of fresh, unused litter into the toilet all at once, as this may cause clogs.

Tofu litter is generally considered non-toxic and is often made from food-grade materials like soybean pulp and corn starch. If a cat accidentally ingests a small amount while grooming, it is typically harmless. However, it is not intended to be eaten as food. If your cat actively and consistently eats large amounts of the litter, we recommend consulting a veterinarian to rule out nutritional deficiencies or pica.

Cats can be particular about texture changes. We recommend a gradual transition over 7–10 days. Start by mixing 25% tofu litter with 75% of their old litter. Gradually increase the ratio of tofu litter every few days. This helps your cat get used to the new texture and scent without boycotting the litter box.