GESAIL Bird Bath Heater, Built in Thermostat Safety Durable 50W Bird Bath Heaters for Outdoors in Winter with Auto Shut Off Function for Garden Outdoor Yard Patio Birdbath

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This festive display features a rustic carved look, perfect for decorating your indoor or outdoor Christmas display. Was hoping to use this in our PVC chicken watering set up, but it is to large to fit into the 3" PVC pipe (according to others, this will fit in a 4" PVC pipe). My thought on this would be that if the directions specify that it must stay submerged and it won’t behave, then it either needs to be weighed down or tied down in some way. The one I use is metal and heavy enough to sit on the bottom of the birdbath (although I do need to keep enough water in it to keep it under.

It also has a cord that’s long enough to stretch down to an outlet and keep the ring weighted down in the bird bath.Constructed from durable polystone, this weather-resistant statue is built to provide enjoyment for years to come. Keep in mind that the need to keep enough water in the bath might allow larger birds to bathe in it, but it might be too deep for the smallest birds. And I dump the water and use a birdbath brush to clean them about every other day as needed and then re-fill them. The process took a couple of hours, but this morning, despite there being below 30 degrees all night and icicles on all the trees and our arbor, the fountain is running perfectly with no ice, and the birds are rejoicing.

We keep some small saucers close to the house, which are easy enough to handle, but our full-size feeders are a distance away, larger, and harder to maintain. A separate de-icer (like the one shown below) may not be able to keep the water ice-free if there is not enough water in the bath to cover the de-icer itself. This is important because fecal matter, feathers, feed, and other foreign objects will make the water unclean to drink.Perfect for Birdbath】Designed for standard size birdbaths, the outdoor birdbath heater can be used in various birdbaths, such as birdbaths or containers made of metal, glass, stone, plastic, resin, ceramic materials.

In my early bird watching years, during warmer months, I used a shallow terracotta pot saucer on the ground near thin bush cover. It is the tiniest of the lot, has the best thermostatic control and the best warranty package in case of any mishaps.

Each morning I went out to crack and remove ice from the plastic saucers and add to or replace fresh warm water. Even with the extreme cold weather during part of the northeast's winter, it continued to work, keeping my birdbath ice free all winter. The sun shines through the clear panel, heating the steel in its insulated container, and that heat melts the ice in the shallow basin, or keeps it from freezing as long as the sun is out.