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Bird Bath Collection

A bird bath makes a great centerpiece for a backyard or garden. A fountain bird bath adds the soothing sounds of flowing water to your yard, while a heated bird bath keeps birds cozy during the winter. A bird bath is easy to maintain and requires only 2-3 inches of water, as birds but don’t completely submerge themselves but just dip their wings while bathing.

We offer bird baths made of a wide range of material, from ceramic to stone to acrylic--so regardless of your taste, we have the bird bath for you. In addition, each bird bath we sell is backed by a 100% money-back guarantee, ensuring that you’ll find the perfect bird bath for you backyard.

Non-Heated Bird Baths

Heated Bird Baths

Fountain Bird Baths

Deck Mounted Birdbaths

Heaters and De-Icers

Bird Bath Accessories

Stands & Pedestals

Garden Pond Accessories

Recent Customer Reviews - Bird Bath Collection

Stacy W. from Ocean City, NJ

This is not you usual plastic bird bath. It is heavy with a sand blasted outer granular texture. Very nice. Love it.

Stacy W. reviewed: Birds Choice Rocky Mountain Ground Bird Bath

Marcia E. from Lakeside, CA

Love my floating solar fountain, it's a pleasure to look out my kitchen window and see the fountain. It just comes on automatically when the sun comes up.

Marcia E. reviewed: Smart Solar Lily Floating Solar Fountain

R.t. A. from CA

Excellent product.

R.t. A. reviewed: Allied Precision Deluxe Birdbath

John B. from Minnetonka MN

Living in Minnesota, where a bird may freeze solid if its body gets wet in winter, I was worried about providing a heated bird "bath". But providing birds with drinking water, when all ponds and streams are ice-bound, is desirable. So I took the chance and installed an Allied Precision heated bird "bath". And the birds and I are delighted. They are sensible. They flock to the rim to drink, but not to paddle. Perfect! The product is well engineered and durable. Its thermostat maintains the water at a steady 54 degrees ... so steam rises from it on colder days. The steady evaporation means that I must top it up daily. But that simple chore encourages me to empty and refill it when the water is dirtied by seed particles, etc. I suggest that Backyard Chirper should recommend using a Water Wiggler type of stirrer as an accessory to this bird bath: birds mistrust completely still water.

John B. reviewed: Allied Precision Heated Bird Bath with Stand

Harold C. from Nebraska

So far we are happy with our product. We had to laugh when the instructions said to keep it out of the wind! We live in Nebraska! We use it outside to water the backyard creatures...birds, squirrels, rabbits, deer, possum, woodchuck, etc.

Harold C. reviewed: Farm Innovators Four Seasons Ground Heated Bird Bath

More Information About Bird Baths

Bird Bath Tips and Tricks - Buying and maintaining a bird bath for your yard is vital for attracting all types of birds. Here are tips every bird enthusiast should know about bird baths.
Top 10 Most Desired Backyard Birds - Everyone loves when a bird comes into their backyard for bite to eat. However, this is a list of those birds you'd love to come around more often.
How To Stop A Bird From Pecking At Your Window - When birds see themselves in windows, they are usually alarmed and peck at the reflection in the glass for several minutes. If you have this problem, here are some solutions to deter birds from pecking at your window.
How to Attract Rose-Breasted Grosbeaks - For residents in the eastern half of the United States, the Rose-Breasted Grosbeak is one of the most attractive and desired backyard birds. If you'd like to lure this bird to your yard, here's some advice to keep in mind.
How To Care For A Fallen Baby Bird - Whether by accident or by design, baby birds sometimes fall out of nests and land helplessly on the ground. If you you find one of these fallen baby birds, here are some things you should do to help it.
Tips For Birding At Night - Night birding helps you spot a variety of new species that only come out at night, like the Great Horned Owl or the Night Heron. If you're planning on going birding at night, here are some tips to keep in mind.
How To Protect Your Birdhouse from Cats - Domestic and feral house cats kill about 500 million birds a year, which is why it's extremely important to protect your birdhouse, feeder and nesting boxes from predators. Make protecting your backyard birds a priority by following these tips.
How to prevent birds from hitting windows - The number one cause of unnatural bird deaths in the United States is birds flying into windows. If you're interested in preventing birds from flying into your windows, here are a few easy steps you can take.
How to attract Black-capped Chickadees to your yard - One of the most popular backyard birds in the Northern United States is the Black-Capped Chickadee. With its mellifluous song and active personality, many birders have sought ways to lure the Black-Capped Chickadee to feed and nest near their home.
How To Attract Robins To Your Yard - The American Robin is a beautiful bird that has a wide range spanning most of the United States. If you'd like a robin to feed or nest in your yard, here a few tips to help attract them.
How To Protect Wild Birds During The Winter - Harsh winters can be difficult times for wild birds. Though the cold air does not physically affect them, birds often have a difficult time finding food, water and shelter during snow storms and frigid weather. Here are some tips for helping wild bir
Feeding Birds During Winter - inter can be tough on birds that don't migrate south. Find out what you can do to help your feathered friends survive the frosty temperatures.
The Importance of Birdbaths - Bird baths are the best way to attract birds to your yard, even more so than feeders
General Rules for Attracting Birds - developing the proper habitat is the one thing that will attract and maintain birds in your yard