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Puqing Zhili Powder Veterinary Grade API for Tablets / Injections / Capsules / Powders / Granules / Premix / Solutions

    • Product Name: Puqing Zhili Powder Veterinary Grade API for Tablets / Injections / Capsules / Powders / Granules / Premix / Solutions
    • Factroy Site: Zhanjiang, Guangdong, China
    • Price Inquiry: sales10@ascent-petrochem.com
    • Manufacturer: Ascent Petrochem Holdings Co., Limited
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    VTB
    Specifications
    HS Code 997599
    Product Name Puqing Zhili Powder Veterinary Grade API
    Product Category Veterinary Active Pharmaceutical Ingredient
    Grade Veterinary Grade
    Physical Form Powder
    Compatible Dosage Forms Tablets, Injections, Capsules, Powders, Granules, Premix, Solutions
    Appearance Fine powder
    Color Light yellow to brown
    Odor Characteristic, mild
    Taste Bitter, astringent
    Solubility Slightly soluble in water, soluble in ethanol
    Ph 5.0-7.0 (1% aqueous suspension)
    Moisture Content ≤5.0%
    Assay ≥98.0% (as marker compound)
    Heavy Metals ≤20 ppm
    Arsenic ≤2 ppm
    Loss On Drying ≤5.0%
    Residue On Ignition ≤0.5%
    Particle Size ≥95% pass 80 mesh
    Bulk Density 0.4-0.7 g/mL
    Microbial Limit Total aerobic bacteria ≤1000 CFU/g; molds and yeasts ≤100 CFU/g; E. coli absent
    Storage Store in a cool, dry, well-ventilated place, away from light
    Shelf Life 24 months
    Packaging 25 kg fiber drum with double polyethylene bags
    Certification GMP, ISO9001
    Target Species Poultry, swine, ruminants
    Indications Bacterial and mixed diarrhea, enteritis
    Usage As active ingredient in veterinary formulations
    Contraindications Hypersensitivity to components
    Precautions Use under veterinary guidance
    Withdrawal Period 7 days for meat

    As an accredited Puqing Zhili Powder Veterinary Grade API for Tablets / Injections / Capsules / Powders / Granules / Premix / Solutions factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing Puqing Zhili Powder Veterinary Grade API supplied in 25 kg net fiber drums, double polyethylene liners, sealed for bulk shipment.
    Container Loading (20′ FCL) 20′ FCL container loading: Puqing Zhili Powder Veterinary Grade API for tablets, injections, capsules, powders, granules, premix, solutions; securely stowed.
    Shipping Puqing Zhili Powder Veterinary Grade API is shipped in sealed, moisture-resistant, light-protective containers, labeled per GHS and transport regulations. Keep cool, dry, and ventilated. Use qualified air, sea, or land carriers with temperature monitoring if required. Include MSDS, COA, packing list, and customs documents for compliant delivery.
    Storage Store Puqing Zhili Powder Veterinary Grade API in tightly closed original containers in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area, protected from light, moisture, heat, and contamination. Keep segregated from incompatible substances, food, feed, and children. Maintain sealed, labeled containers in a secure, pest-controlled location. Follow manufacturer and local regulations for shelf life and handling.
    Shelf Life Shelf life depends on final formulation; API powder typically remains stable 24 months sealed, dry, protected from light. Follow labeled expiry.
    Application of Puqing Zhili Powder Veterinary Grade API for Tablets / Injections / Capsules / Powders / Granules / Premix / Solutions

    In direct compression of Puqing Zhili Powder Veterinary Grade API into veterinary tablets, the input powder is first passed through a 0.8 mm vibratory sieve and conditioned at 20–25 °C and ≤40% RH before dry blending. Published data for this specific configuration is limited; the ranges below are derived from standard veterinary pre-formulation screening under VICH GL1 and VICH GL2, not from a proprietary master file. The dry blend contains API equivalent to the designated active marker per 750 mg tablet, microcrystalline cellulose 40–60% w/w, lactose monohydrate 20–30% w/w, croscarmellose sodium 2–5% w/w, and magnesium stearate 0.5–1.0% w/w. Compression is performed on a 16-station rotary tablet press at 35–45 kN main compression force; granulation is required if loss on drying exceeds 5.0% or if capping occurs above 60% RH in the compression suite. Disintegration is measured according to USP <701> and remains below 15 min in 0.1 M HCl at 37 ± 2 °C. Content uniformity follows USP <905>/Ph. Eur. 2.9.40 with an acceptance value of ≤15.0 for a 10-unit sample. Tablet friability is controlled to ≤1.0% under USP <1216>. Aqueous ethylcellulose film coating may be applied for bitter-taste masking, but the coating must not shift dissolution at 45 min by more than 10% relative to the uncoated core. Mass variation on a 16-station press is held below 2.0% when feeder paddle speed is maintained at 20–30 rpm and die fill depth is not adjusted by more than ±0.15 mm.

    What Limits Terminal Sterilization Windows for Injectable Grades of Puqing Zhili Powder?

    Because terminal sterilization remains the narrowest processing window for injectable-grade Puqing Zhili Powder Veterinary Grade API, the first pre-formulation screen evaluates thermal stability at 121 °C for 15 min. If the marker compound shows less than 95% recovery under forced degradation, the batch is transferred to an aseptic processing line conforming to EU GMP Annex 1 Grade A/B. The bulk solution is prepared in a stainless steel vessel with a bottom-mounted high-shear mixer and is passed through a 0.45 μm polypropylene prefilter followed by a 0.22 μm PVDF membrane filter to achieve a bioburden below 10 CFU/100 g before sterile filtration. The formulation uses a citrate or phosphate buffer at pH 5.5–7.0, API concentration adjusted to the labeled dose, typically 10–50 mg/mL for the marker compound, sodium chloride 0.7–0.9% w/v, and benzyl alcohol 1.0–2.0% v/v in multi-dose vials. Sterility testing is conducted according to USP <71>/Ph. Eur. 2.6.1 by membrane filtration, and bacterial endotoxin limits are set according to USP <85>/Ph. Eur. 2.6.14 at ≤0.5 EU/mg for intravenous or ≤1.0 EU/mg for intramuscular administration. Particulate matter is controlled by USP <788> with a limit of 25 particles per container at ≥10 μm and 3 particles per container at ≥25 μm. The osmolality of the finished injection is adjusted to 280–320 mOsm/kg for intramuscular use. The limiting factor is insoluble plant-derived polysaccharide carryover; if particle counts exceed the limit, the batch is re-filtered through a charged depth filter and retested. The injection is filled in amber Type I glass vials under nitrogen overlay with residual oxygen below 2.0% v/v to protect oxygen-sensitive fractions.

    For low-dose capsule filling of Puqing Zhili Powder Veterinary Grade API, dry pre-milling is set so that 90% of the powder passes a 250 μm sieve and bulk density is held between 0.45 g/mL and 0.65 g/mL. The milled API is blended with lactose monohydrate and 0.5% w/w magnesium stearate in a V-blender for 15 min; over-mixing beyond 30 min reduces dissolution and is avoided. The blend is filled into hard gelatin or hypromellose capsules on a dosator or tamping-pin machine to deliver the labeled marker dose per capsule. Weight variation is controlled by USP <905> with an acceptance value of ≤15. The filled capsules are inspected by a metal detector with a 1.0 mm ferrous and 1.5 mm non-ferrous test standard, then packaged in HDPE bottles containing desiccant when API moisture is specified below 5.0%.

    Assessing Sedimentation Half-Life and Viscosity in Drinking-Water-Soluble Powder Reconstitution

    After reconstitution in drinking-water systems, powders containing Puqing Zhili Powder Veterinary Grade API show two failure modes: rapid sedimentation and nipple-drinker clogging from swelling polysaccharides. The dry blend is therefore prepared on a spray-dried lactose carrier with a median particle size D50 60–120 μm and includes 0.1–0.2% w/w colloidal silicon dioxide to prevent caking. The powder is packed into foil-lined laminate sachets under ≤30% RH; reabsorption of moisture above 5.0% causes incomplete dispersion. The reconstituted solution is prepared by adding 100 g of powder to 100–200 L of tap water at 25 ± 5 °C, giving a final concentration of 0.5–1.0 g/L in the drinking line. The pH is adjusted with citric acid/sodium citrate to pH 4.0–6.0 to maintain solubility and reduce microbial growth over the 24 h consumption period. Sedimentation half-life is tested with a 500 mL graduated cylinder and should exceed 30 min; viscosity is measured on a rotational viscometer at 25 °C and should remain below 20 mPa·s at 100 s⁻¹ shear rate to avoid drinker line blockage. The reconstituted solution is monitored for total aerobic count below 10² CFU/mL under the veterinary GMP requirement for water used in animal drinking systems. A crystalline sucrose carrier below 40 μm is not used because it creates a viscous slurry that blocks nipple drinkers.

    Dosage formTestStandardAcceptance limit
    TabletDisintegration timeUSP <701><15 min
    InjectableBacterial endotoxinUSP <85>≤0.5 EU/mg
    CapsuleWeight variationUSP <905>AV ≤15
    PowderSedimentation half-lifeInternal method>30 min
    GranuleFlow ratePh. Eur. 2.9.16>10 g/s
    PremixMarker RSD21 CFR 211.110<5.0%
    SolutionPreservative efficacyUSP <51>/Ph. Eur. 5.1.3Category 3

    Where the required oral dose exceeds the flow capacity of the raw powder, fluid-bed granulation of Puqing Zhili Powder Veterinary Grade API is introduced. A bottom-spray Wurster insert is operated with a polyvinylpyrrolidone K30 5–10% w/v binder solution; inlet air temperature is held at 50–65 °C, product temperature at 30–40 °C, and spray rate at 10–20 g/min/kg of batch. The granules are dried to moisture below 3.0% and passed through a 1.0 mm oscillating mill. The resulting granules have a median particle size D50 200–500 μm and are blended with 0.2% w/w colloidal silicon dioxide before filling into stick packs or tubs. Flowability is measured by Ph. Eur. 2.9.16 using a 25 mm orifice; a flow rate below 10 g/s is rejected because it causes sticking on high-speed filling equipment. Granulation also reduces dust formation and masks bitter-tasting fractions of the API, which is important for oral dosing in calves and piglets when the product is top-dressed on feed or mixed into milk replacer. The granulation process is preferred over direct blending when the API contains fibrous particles or when static charge causes segregation in low-humidity environments below 20% RH.

    When the API Is Dispersed in a 2% Mineral Premix Carrier for Feed Mill Integration

    At feed mill scale, premix dilution of Puqing Zhili Powder Veterinary Grade API onto mineral carriers is used to produce a veterinary feed premix that is uniformly incorporated into complete feed at 0.5–2.0 kg/tonne. The carrier is calcium carbonate or ground rice hulls with a particle size between 250 μm and 800 μm; 1.0% w/w soy oil or mineral oil is added before the API to reduce dust and improve adhesion. Mixing is performed in a horizontal ribbon mixer with a working volume of 70–80% of nominal capacity at 20–30 rpm for 15–20 min. Homogeneity is verified by collecting 10 samples from different zones and measuring the marker compound relative standard deviation below 5.0%; sampling and acceptance follow 21 CFR 211.110 and the process validation requirements of EU GMP Part II Chapter 12. The finished premix is packed in multi-wall paper bags with an inner polyethylene liner at ≤50% RH and labeled for feed use. Carryover in the feed mill is validated to below 1.0% of the labeled dose for non-target feed lines. Maximum residue limits are checked under EU Regulation 37/2010 for food-producing species; if the product has no published MRL, it cannot be used in food-producing animals. The premix process is not interchangeable with direct oral powder blending because carrier segregation and electrostatic charges alter the content uniformity at low inclusion rates.

    Oral solution pH-dependent degradation and preservative compatibility limits

    In ready-to-use oral solutions, Puqing Zhili Powder Veterinary Grade API requires a buffered preservation system selected after antimicrobial effectiveness testing according to USP <51>/Ph. Eur. 5.1.3. The solution pH is fixed between 4.5 and 6.5 with a 10 mM citrate buffer; below pH 4.0 the API may form insoluble agglomerates, and above pH 7.0 oxidative degradation can occur in the presence of trace metal ions. The manufacturing vessel is a stainless steel tank with a bottom-mounted homogenizer operated at 3,000–5,000 rpm for 10–15 min, followed by passage through a 10 μm polypropylene bag filter. The solution is filled into amber PET bottles with tamper-evident caps and nitrogen-flushed to reduce headspace oxygen below 2.0% v/v. Sodium benzoate 0.1–0.2% w/w and potassium sorbate 0.1–0.2% w/w are added as preservatives, but compatibility with the API is tested because sorbate can form insoluble esters with alcohol-containing extraction fractions. Color change above 5.0% absorbance shift at the API λmax during stability storage at 15–25 °C indicates oxidative degradation and requires batch rejection. The finished solution is protected from light; freezing below 0 °C is avoided because ice crystals can disrupt the dispersed polysaccharide fraction and cause precipitation upon thawing.

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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    Puqing Zhili Powder Veterinary Grade API is supplied as a dry, free-flowing powder intended for formulation into tablets, injections, capsules, powders, granules, premixes, and solutions. The model designation in the current technical documentation is the unmodified product name; no numeric suffix is assigned in the public labeling. Two grade variants are commonly ordered: a standard powder for oral, premix, and granule production, and a low-endotoxin, particle-size-reduced powder for parenteral and ophthalmic compounding. Because the material is a veterinary-grade active pharmaceutical ingredient rather than a feed additive, release testing follows pharmaceutical quality principles rather than feed-ingredient tolerance limits.

    The specification framework should be established under ICH Q6A for the intended dosage form. A single fixed specification is insufficient because the critical material attributes change with route. The supplier’s certificate of analysis typically covers appearance, identification, assay by validated HPLC or TLC, loss on drying, particle size distribution, bulk density, heavy metals, residual solvents, microbial enumeration, and, for the parenteral grade, bacterial endotoxins. Identification of a specific marker compound is preferable to a total botanical extract assay; if the marker is not defined in the public monograph, the receiving manufacturer should validate a method according to ICH Q2(R1).

    Table 1. Compendial test designations and route-dependent control considerations
    Test parameterMethod/standardRoute-dependent control note
    AppearanceVisual inspectionPale yellow to tan dry powder; free of caking and visible foreign matter.
    Loss on dryingUSP <921>, Ph. Eur. 2.2.32Oral grade typically accepts 5.0%; lower limits may be needed for hygroscopic dry blending.
    Particle size D90USP <786>, ISO 13320-1Standard grade D90 ≤ 75 µm; micronized grade D90 ≤ 25 µm for injection-suitable formulations.
    Bulk densityUSP <616>Reference range for botanical extract powders typically 0.35–0.60 g/mL; measured lot data govern blend processes.
    Heavy metalsUSP <231>, Ph. Eur. 2.4.8Limit commonly ≤ 20 ppm; parenteral grade requires verification against the target dose.
    Residual solventsUSP <467>, Ph. Eur. 2.4.24Class 3 solvents only unless supplier documentation supports otherwise.
    Microbial limitsUSP <61>/USP <62>, Ph. Eur. 5.1.4TAMC 104 CFU/g, TYMC 102 CFU/g, absence of E. coli and Salmonella.
    Bacterial endotoxinsUSP <85>, Ph. Eur. 2.6.14Low-endotoxin grade only; limit derived from K/M and intended parenteral dose.
    AssayValidated HPLC or TLCAcceptance range based on batch data and declared marker; no public single-marker specification should be assumed.

    These values are not product-specific release limits unless stated on the supplier’s certificate of analysis; they represent compendial test designations and typical acceptance ranges for dry botanical veterinary APIs. Receiving manufacturers should confirm each lot against the approved specification because botanical sourcing can shift particle density, extractable content, and hygroscopicity.

    Which Route-Dependent Limits Govern Tablet, Capsule, and Solution Manufacture?

    The same API lot is not automatically acceptable across all dosage forms. For tablet manufacture, flowability, compressibility, and particle size distribution govern direct compression versus wet granulation. A D90 greater than 75 µm may produce content uniformity failures at low tablet strengths, especially below 10 mg active per unit. Flowability can be characterized by Carr index and Hausner ratio according to USP <1174>; if flow is insufficient, dry blending with 0.5–1.5% colloidal silicon dioxide may be used after blend uniformity validation.

    For capsule filling, the powder may be filled directly if the fill weight is above 100 mg; below this, geometric dilution with microcrystalline cellulose or pregelatinized starch is recommended. Powder blends should be tested for content uniformity following USP <905> or Ph. Eur. 2.9.40 before encapsulation. For oral powders and granules, the particle size should be controlled through a 0.8 mm sieve to avoid segregation after filling. If the powder is intended for sachet packing, heat-sealed aluminum-laminated pouches are preferred over low-density polyethylene because the botanical matrix may be oxygen-sensitive.

    For solutions, solubility and subvisible particulate load are limiting. Aqueous solubility should be measured at 20–25 °C in water for injection. If the solution does not clarify through a 0.45 µm filter, formulation changes may include pH adjustment or co-solvent addition, but only after solution stability has been established. Parenteral solutions require a bacterial endotoxin limit calculated from K/M per USP <85>; the product-specific limit must not be assumed from the oral grade.

    For premix and granule production, the standard grade is commonly dispersed in a dry carrier rather than used as a concentrated premix. The API’s botanical matrix may increase hygroscopicity under high ambient humidity; open handling above 60% RH can induce caking and should be controlled with climate-controlled weigh rooms. Pre-drying in a vacuum dryer at 40–50 °C may be required if loss on drying exceeds the approved limit. Water activity is a better predictor of microbial stability than loss on drying alone; a water activity below 0.6 is recommended for dry oral powders, measured by a dew point hygrometer or electronic capacitance sensor according to ISO 18787.

    High-shear granulation should be preferred over low-shear mixing when the final granule must pass through a 0.8 mm sieve. The binder addition rate should be controlled by torque or power consumption rather than fixed time to avoid overwetting of the botanical material. If twin-screw extrusion is used for pelletized premix, the barrel temperature should not exceed the thermal degradation threshold of the marker compound; published degradation kinetic data for this specific matrix are limited, so forced degradation studies under ICH Q1A are required before hot-melt extrusion. Tablet compression on an instrumented rotary press should monitor main compression force, precompression force, ejection force, and punch speed. If capping occurs, precompression force can be increased while main compression force is held constant; acceptable hardness is determined by USP <1217> tablet breaking force methodology.

    When Terminal Sterilization Is Not Feasible and Low-Endotoxin Grade Is Required

    For injectable solutions, terminal moist heat sterilization may not be feasible because the botanical matrix can undergo thermal degradation or pH drift. In such cases, aseptic filtration through a 0.22 µm sterilizing-grade filter is used, and the API should meet the low-endotoxin specification. The manufacture should occur in an EU GMP Annex 1 Grade A/B environment with ISO 14644-1 classification. If the API is not fully soluble at 20–25 °C, gentle heating to 35–40 °C may be evaluated for dissolution, but the solution must be cooled before filtration to avoid filter blinding.

    Compatibility with common preservatives is not automatic. Phenolic preservatives and benzalkonium chloride may interact with polyphenolic or proteinaceous components in the botanical extract; compatibility should be confirmed by high-performance liquid chromatography and pH drift studies over at least 48 h at 2–8 °C and 25 °C. Subvisible particulate testing should follow USP <788> for small-volume injections and USP <789> for ophthalmic solutions. If the micronized grade fails particulate limits, a clarification step with a 0.45 µm prefilter before the sterilizing filter is mandatory.

    Strongly alkaline buffers above pH 8.0 and strong oxidizing agents should be avoided until compatibility is proven. The powder should not be dry-blended with amine-based additives without stability screening because the matrix may generate pH-dependent degradation products. Storage should be in sealed containers below 25 °C and protected from moisture; excursions above 40 °C are not recommended. If moisture uptake exceeds 2% by weight at 25 °C and 60% RH during dynamic vapor sorption, packaging should include desiccant and the closure should be reevaluated.

    Compared with unprocessed botanical powders, this API is tested for particle size distribution by laser diffraction and for microbial enumeration by USP <61>/USP <62>. Unprocessed powders may carry bacterial loads above 105 CFU/g and exhibit wide particle size spans; such material is unsuitable for injection or low-dose tablet production. Compared with synthetic small-molecule veterinary APIs, the product is not a single chemical entity, and its impurity profile may contain multiple co-extracted structural analogs. Ultraviolet detection alone may under-report degradation products; liquid chromatography–mass spectrometry or diode-array detection should supplement routine HPLC.

    Compared with feed premix grades, the API is not labeled for direct feed incorporation without a defined dosage form and should not be used under feed-additive lot limits. For food-producing species, the API must be evaluated within residue depletion studies according to VICH GL 48 or regional requirements. The absence of a withdrawal period in the public technical dossier does not imply absence of residue risk. The formulator should not assign a zero-day withdrawal period without validated tissue depletion data.

    Cleaning validation for multi-use equipment should use a worst-case marker compound and swab limits per ICH Q7 and regional veterinary GMP. These operational boundaries reflect the general behavior of dry botanical veterinary APIs; published batch data for Puqing Zhili Powder across every claimed route are limited. Each downstream manufacturer should perform route-specific process validation under current veterinary GMP and establish internal specifications before commercial release.

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