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Product Description
TALL BIRD BATH
Four Feet Tall, Seven Pounds
A roofed feeding station sits at the top, four posts holding a conical cap over the seed tray so rain stays off it. Below that is a leaf shaped basin. At ground level there is a planting ring, and in the photograph it is full of flowers.
Three things on one post, and the post is 44 inches. A concrete bath at that height runs past thirty pounds and takes two people to shift. This one weighs 7.1 and moves with one hand.
Light is not a compromise here, it is what you are buying. Balconies with load limits, timber decks you do not want to mark, rented gardens you will eventually leave. Concrete does not go in any of those.
44 in.Height
7.1 lb.Weight
3 in 1Bath Feeder Planter
ResinVerdigris Finish
What Makes This Bird Bath Different
- Three functions on one footprint. Roofed feeder at the top, bath in the middle, planting ring at the base. Most gardens end up with those as three separate objects in three separate places, and the feeder always lands wherever there was room rather than where you can see it. One post, one position, one thing to look at from indoors.
- Four feet of height for seven pounds. Concrete at 44 inches is a two person lift and a permanent decision. This one you carry out, try somewhere, and move again next week if it was wrong.
- A roof over the seed. The conical cap keeps rain off the feeding tray, which is the difference between seed that lasts and seed that turns within a day of wet weather.
- Fill to two inches, not to the brim. At that depth chickadees stand on the leaf edge and sip, and finches drop down from the feeder above to drink. Filled to the top it becomes a drinking stop and nothing more.
Where to put it
Sheltered positions rather than exposed ones. At seven pounds and four feet tall this belongs against a wall, a fence, a hedge, or within planting rather than free standing in open wind. Balconies, decks and paved courtyards all suit it. Leave open ground on the approach side for the birds and keep cover within a short flight.
Quick Specifications
| Design | Roofed feeder, bath basin and planting ring |
|---|---|
| Material | Resin |
| Finish | Antique verdigris |
| Height | 44 in. |
| Water depth | 2 in. recommended |
| Weight | 7.1 lb. |
| Assembly | Required, no tools |
| Use | Outdoor year round |
Setup, Care, and Warranty
Setup and placement
Assembly is required and takes no tools. Set it on level solid ground and against something solid if the spot is open.
Fill the base ring with soil and plant it. Weight low down is what steadies a tall light piece.
Filling it
Two inches is the number. Birds wade rather than swim. The basin is shallow by design, so it does not take much.
Looking after the feeder
Keep the seed tray dry and clear. The roof does most of the work, but wet seed at the bottom of a tray turns quickly and should be tipped out rather than topped up.
Winter
Drain the basin before the first hard frost. Resin does not crack the way concrete does, but standing ice will lift a light piece off level. Empty the planting ring or replant it with something that overwinters.
3-year warranty
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.
Questions Before You Choose
What are the three functions?
A roofed seed feeder at the top, a water basin in the middle, and a planting ring at the base that takes real soil and plants.
Is it stable at seven pounds?
Against a wall or within planting, yes. In an exposed windy position it is not the right choice. Planting the base ring adds useful weight low down.
Is the finish metal?
Resin with an antique verdigris finish. It gives the aged copper look without the weight, which is the whole reason this piece can be moved with one hand.
Will birds use all three parts?
The feeder and the bath, yes, and often on the same visit. The planting ring is for you rather than for them, though ground foragers will work the soil under the plants.