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BIRD BATH TALL
The basin is a shell, ribs radiating from the center out to an edge that rises and falls with them. Two cast birds sit on the rim. The base opens into a planting bowl, shown here with pink daisies in it.
That wavy edge is doing work. A smooth stone rim is slick once wet, and a bird lands on the rim and settles before it steps in. The dips between ribs give it somewhere to hold.
Thirty two inches and 4.4 pounds. Concrete at that height starts around thirty pounds, which rules out most balconies and every timber deck you would rather not mark.
Against a wall, a fence, a hedge or within planting rather than free standing in wind. Planting the base bowl adds weight low down. Balconies, decks, border edges and small paved gardens all suit it. Thirty two inches puts the basin at a safe height. Leave open ground on the approach side and keep cover within a short flight.
| Design | Scalloped shell basin with cast birds and planting base |
|---|---|
| Material | Resin |
| Finish | Antique bronze |
| Height | 32 in. |
| Water depth | 2 in. recommended |
| Weight | 4.4 lb. |
| Assembly | Required, no tools |
| Use | Outdoor year round |
Assembly is required and takes no tools. Set it on level solid ground.
Plant the base bowl. Weight low down is what steadies a tall light piece.
Two inches is the number. Birds wade rather than swim. Keeping it filled also adds weight where a light piece needs it.
The bowl is shallow and dries faster than a deep pot, so drought tolerant or trailing plants suit it better than anything thirsty. Water it separately from the bath.
Drain the basin before the first hard frost. At 4.4 pounds it comes inside easily for the season, and the base bowl can be emptied or replanted.
This product includes a 3-year warranty. Coverage, claim requirements and required documents are subject to the warranty policy that applies at the time of purchase. Keep your order confirmation and contact customer support with your order details if service is needed.
Yes. The rim rises and falls with the ribs, so there is always a dip to hold. Wet feet slip on a smooth stone circle, which is where a lot of birds turn round and leave.
Yes, it is a bowl that takes soil rather than a solid foot. Planting it also steadies the piece, which matters at this weight.
Resin with an antique bronze finish. That is what keeps a 32 inch piece down to 4.4 pounds.
In a sheltered position, yes, particularly with the base planted and the bath filled. In an open exposed spot, choose concrete instead.
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