Use the container you own
A stone bowl, a glazed basin, a planter or a birdbath. Add water, set the unit on the surface and it starts when the sun hits the panel.
Flash Sale: big savings today
Six spray patterns · bring your own bowl or basin
FLOAT. FILL. SWITCH ON THE SUN.
A stone bowl, a glazed basin, a planter or a birdbath. Add water, set the unit on the surface and it starts when the sun hits the panel.
The nozzles swap by hand, from a tight single jet to a wide low spread. Pick the one that suits the size of your bowl and how much splash you want.
There is no cable, no socket and no mains connection. That means it works in the middle of a lawn or on a balcony just as well as beside the house.
Moving water is what draws them. Set it in a shallow birdbath and the garden gets something to watch.
what is in the box
A round floating solar panel with the pump underneath and a set of push-fit nozzles. No tools, no assembly beyond choosing a nozzle and setting it on the water.
Full list of features
Runs on direct sunlight
Nothing to run across the garden
Swap by hand for a different spray
Float it, fill the bowl, done
Bowl, basin, planter or birdbath
Made to sit in water in the open
Lift it out and put it elsewhere
Moving water is what attracts them
From box to running in a few minutes
OUT IN THE GARDEN
A small bowl turns a planting bed into a focal point.
Close enough to hear while you sit with a coffee.
A planter you already own, doing something new.
Full specifications
Quick-scan details. Everything you need to know before you buy.
Flash Sale - Ending soon
Bring your own bowl. Float the panel, pick a nozzle and let the sun run it. No socket, no plumbing and nothing to install.
No. The fountain floats in a container you already have: a garden bowl, a basin, a planter or a birdbath. That is what keeps it flexible.
It runs on the solar panel in direct sunlight. There is no cable to run and no socket to find.
It is driven by the sun, so the spray drops away when the light does and picks up again when the sun returns. Put it in the brightest spot you have for the steadiest display.
The nozzles push on and off by hand. There are six to try, from a narrow jet to a wider, lower spread.
Moving water is the thing that draws them. In a shallow birdbath it usually does not take long.
Lift the unit out and rinse the inlet underneath. Leaves and grit collect there over time and that is the usual cause.