Glass Bird Bath in Cobalt Blue

For a splash of color in the garden, this cobalt glass bird bath with cradle is sure to please your feathered friends. Bird bath measures 12.5'' diameter and 3'' deep. Bird bath includes a black, 36'' tall wrought iron twist stand. By Achla.

Item 91927

Polished Copper Bird Bath

Treat the birds to a great bird bath, featuring a real polished copper finish over hammered stainless steel. Bird bath measures 16'' diameter and 4'' deep. Bird bath includes a black, 36'' tall wrought iron twist stake. By Achla.

Item 91912

Stainless Steel Bird Bath in Red

Birds will bathe in style in this handsome stainless steel bird bath featuring a red semi-transparent coating. Bird bath measures 16'' diameter. Included with this bird bath is a 36'' tall black wrought iron twist stake. By Achla.

Item 91918

Bird Baths Information

Adding a bird bath to your garden is one of the best ways to attract birds to a garden. Because birds always need to drink and wash, you can often create a loyal following of birds to your garden simply by providing a bird bath.

Bird baths aren't only an attractive addition to your garden, but also a benefit to your garden's ecosystem. While providing an amenity to birds, bird baths encourage visiting birds to feed from your soil and plants, helping to keep a natural balance of garden insects.

Bird Bath Tips
Even though birds are naturally attracted to any source of water, relatively shallow bird baths are ideal for birds. Bird baths with a depth of 2 to 3 inches is best for bathing birds. A bird bath with a wide rim provides an area for birds to land and perch before entering the bird bath.

Locate the bird bath in an area that helps protect birds from curious cats. If possible, do not locate the bird bath near fences or trees that may allow cats to easily stalk bathing birds.

Keep bird baths clean by regularly changing the water and scrubbing off any algae that forms. Allowing the standing water in bird baths to sit too long can create ideal conditions for algae to grow and for potentially dangerous mosquitos to breed.

Don't get discouraged if birds don't start using the bird bath right away. Birds will take time to trust that the bird bath is a safe area for bathing, and the changing seasons may affect the types and numbers of birds that visit the bird bath. Keeping the bird bath in one spot and keeping it full with fresh water is the best practice to encourage birds to visit your garden's bird bath.

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