Review: Nurture Pro Tofu Litter vs Daily Delight Happea Litter

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Note: This evaluation reflects my personal experiences with both types of litter. Harbie and Kiki utilize one each, while Ellie is exclusively a Tofu user.

I have been using Nurture Pro Tofu Litter for some time. Initially, I started with the Original variant, but I found that the Charcoal version effectively diminishes odors, particularly after urination.

During a Pet Expo held in November, I discovered Happea Litter and decided to experiment with both formulations, as each has its advantages and disadvantages.

Examining the Nurture Pro Charcoal Litter

This litter is priced between $9 to $10+ per 7L bag. But what does the 7L measurement signify? Essentially, it indicates its absorption capacity for up to 7 liters of liquid.

When you pour it into a litter box, it's evident that it offers less volume compared to other options.

It has a mild tofu scent rather than a pronounced charcoal aroma.

The brand claims the litter is flushable, though I've never used this method myself. I prefer to dispose of it like conventional litter and recommend changing it roughly once a month. However, I’ve noticed it begins to emit odor after about a week, leading me to prefer changing it every 8 to 10 days, depending on the number of cats and their litter practices. Additionally, it tends to be quite dusty.

With regular usage, the tofu scent tends to be more pronounced, especially if your feline companion does not cover their waste efficiently.

Now, let’s discuss Daily Delight Happea Litter

This product retails between $11 to $12+ for an 8L bag, often found at a lower price on NTUC online. Much like the tofu variety, the suggestion is to change it monthly, but I find this impractical. It doesn't clump as quickly or effectively and has a softer, spongier texture, often sticking to the base and sides of the litter box.

The scoop tends to get dirtier, which necessitates frequent cleaning with wet wipes—a situation I do not encounter with the tofu variety.

After about nine days of use, the tofu left less residue and more dust, yet the stickiness of the pea litter was more bothersome than the dust from the tofu. The tofu may produce dust, but it doesn’t cling to the litter box, unlike the Happea litter, which remains somewhat clumpy even when almost covered.

Ultimately, given my routine of washing and changing the litter boxes about every eight days, the tofu litter stands out for its ease of daily maintenance. I find the cleaning process quicker, with much less scraping required compared to the Happea litter.

I prefer to invest in a lesser quantity for the sake of quicker clean-ups, even if it means dealing with a bit more dust.

For additional insights, check our resource on Premium Tofu Cat Litter.

To explore more, please take a look at our offerings at crystal cat litter bulk.