Take care of your pets wholeheartedly as caring for your family
Professional service platform for the development of pet health foods
Wel-Pet Bio-Tech Corporation is a professional pet supplement manufacturer, consisting of experts in the fields of food, medicine, animal science, chemicals, marketing, and nutrition. Pets are family members. We provide one-stop R & D and production services for pet health foods. Our products have won the SNQ national quality certificate—the only pet health food certification in Asia.
Carry out the whole process conscientiously from Ingredient import, research and development, production, to packaging.
An exclusive factory for pet health care supplements with dedicated manufacturing line in line with human health care specifications.
8 steps of quality control, raw materials and finished products with regular SGS inspection to ensure safety, and product liability insurance worth USD $343,000.
A sample of 600 fur babies, and nearly 80% showed they enjoy the taste.
Why Is My Cat Struggling to Pee? Common Causes of Feline Urinary Stones and Tips for Daily Prevention
If you notice your cat making frequent trips to the litter box, squatting for long periods, crying out in pain, or urinating outside the box, don’t assume they’re just acting out — these could be signs of urinary discomfort caused by feline urinary stones. Difficulty peeing isn’t always due to hot weather or low water intake; it may point to a problem within your cat’s urinary system. Urinary stones, in particular, can block the urethra, lead to infections, and even become life-threatening if left untreated. Many cat owners overlook these subtle signs, but they are important early warnings of urinary stones. To protect your cat’s health, it’s crucial to understand the underlying causes of urinary issues. Feline urinary stones are a common concern among modern house cats, but daily care to support urinary health can greatly lower the risk of stone formation.
Canine Gastric Dilatation-Volvulus (GDV): A Veterinarian’s Guide to Symptoms, Risks, and Prevention
After a long day at work, you return home expecting an excited greeting from your dog—but something’s not right. Instead of its usual enthusiasm, your dog seems unusually restless. It paces nervously, breathes rapidly, and attempts to vomit, but nothing comes out. When you check its belly, it feels swollen, firm, and tight to the touch. These could be early warning signs of gastric dilatation-volvulus (GDV)—a life-threatening emergency that requires immediate veterinary attention.
Take care of your pets wholeheartedly as caring for your family and enjoy healthy and active life together.