Consider a spectrally positive Lévy process Z with log-Laplace exponent Ψ and a positive continuous function R on (0, ∞). We investigate the entrance from ∞ of the process X obtained by changing time in Z with the inverse of the additive functional, for any t ≥ 0. This process can be viewed as a continuous-state branching process with non-linear branching rate defined recently in Li et al. [28]. We provide a necessary and sufficient condition for ∞ to be an entrance boundary. Under this condition, the process can start from infinity and we study its speed of coming down from infinity. When the Lévy process has a negative drift δ := −γ < 0, sufficient conditions over R and Ψ are found for the process to come down from infinity along the deterministic function (x t , t ≥ 0) solution to dx t = −γR(x t )dt, with x 0 = ∞. When the Lévy process oscillates, the process X may come down from infinity for certain functions R. We find a renormalisation in law of its running infimum at small times, when Ψ(λ) ∼ λ α , as λ → 0, for α ∈ (1, 2] and R is regularly varying at ∞ with index θ > α.