This product has now been retired. Please see our other bird baths
The Gardman Glass Daffodil Bird Bath is perfect for providing wild birds with a place to bathe, whilst also making a colourful and attractive feature piece for any garden.
- Decorative, frost resistant glass bird bath with metal stand
- Easy to assemble, no tools required
- £1.00 from every sale goes straight to Marie Curie
- Product Details
- How to Use
- Tips & Advice
Why Use
- The Gardman Glass Daffodil Bird Bath is perfect for providing wild birds with a place to bathe, whilst also making a colourful and attractive feature piece for any garden.
- Gardman are donating £1 per sale to Marie Curie. They provide care and support through terminal illness to those directly affected and their loved ones.
How to Use
- Place on level ground and fill with water
Where to Site
- Site your bird bath 2 metres from cover, such as trees or shrubs, making it visible, whilst providing a safe place to retreat
Hygiene
- Always ensure garden birds have plenty of fresh clean water for drinking and bathing
- Clean feeding and drinking areas regularly with a mild disinfectant
- Keep food fresh and dry, removing any wet food to prevent the spread of bacteria and diseases
Frequently Asked Questions
Q. Should I supply drinking water for the birds?
A. Birds need fresh water to drink and bathe in so keep a constant supply available. Resources of water can be tricky to find in winter when it may be frozen and in summer when it can be dried out.
Q. What should I do when the bird bath freezes over?
A. Birds also need a supply of fresh clean water every day. If during winter the water in the bird bath freezes, then do not add any de-icers or chemicals. Gently tap the ice to break it up. This should allow it to melt allowing birds to gain access to the water, or alternatively, if safe to do so remove the ice, clean the bath and add fresh water.
Q. How should I position my feeder?
A. Locate feeders near cover so that they’re easily accessible, but not too close if there is a risk of predators.
Q. Why are the birds not visiting my feeders?
A. It is not uncommon for birds to take some time to visit new feeders or food that is offered. It can be down to the species in your area and other food resources that are available. Provide some cover for the birds and ensure fresh drinking water is available.
Q. Why are the birds discarding some seeds?
A. Wild birds are selective over what they eat and when. It is not that they do not like it but they might have another source or they don’t need it right now. Never remove or stop feeding these seeds as shortages can happen at any time.
For any questions or advice, please contact our technical advice line on: 01480 443789 (Mon – Fri 10am – 4pm) or email [email protected]
