Landing Page - Blank - Sep 9, 18:32:59

1. It keeps his water clean all day, without you changing it every time it looks dirty

You changed it this morning and it looked clean when you poured it. By ten there are droppings, soggy pellets and feather dust in it. By lunch it is cloudy. “Thirty minutes after I refill their bowl, it's nasty and smells.”

So you change it every time it looks dirty. And a few hours later, it looks dirty again.

Here is why. You change it at 7am, you leave at 8, you get home at 6. That is ten hours where the only water in the cage is whatever is in that dish, and nobody is looking at it. The problem was never how often you clean. It is the ten hours in between.

2. It ends the poop soup, and gives him somewhere to bathe that is not his drinking water

That one dish is his drink, his bath, where he softens his pellets, and because the rim is a perch, most days his toilet. Four jobs, one dish, all day.

You already tried to fix it. “I just give the birds two bowls and they usually make soup out of one, bathe in the other, and poop in both.” He does not know which is which. You moved it away from the perches and he found an angle.

BirbFlow separates them. He drinks from the moving stream at the spout, and bathes in the shallow basin underneath, in water the filter just cleaned. It stays clean around the clock.

Parrot beside a close-up showing biofilm on a bowl wall

3. It gets rid of the film your rinse always leaves behind

The bacteria in a standing bowl are not floating in it. They bond to the wall of the dish and build a layer that grips onto it. Biofilm. You cannot see it, but you can feel it.

Try this tonight. Before you rinse his bowl, run a finger around the inside wall. If it feels slippery, that is the layer. “Even if it looks good there is something disgusting called biofilm, you will know it has it if it is slippery inside.”

A rinse takes out the water. It does not take out the layer. That is what BirbFlow does differently: it keeps the water moving, so the film never gets the still hours it needs to build.

Parrot comparing a stainless bowl with the BirbFlow fountain

4. It is cleaner than the steel bowl, the glass bottle, and every other swap you have already tried

You probably switched to stainless. Good decision, and it is why we build in 304. But stainless was only ever the right surface, never the variable. A steel bowl still stands still for ten hours.

Then the bottle. It clogs inside the nozzle, where you cannot see or reach, and it still passes the check. You squeeze it, water comes out, so you assume he is drinking.

There is a reason none of it worked, and it is not you. Nobody ever built one for a bird.

5. It costs less than one vet visit, and the vet visit is the cheap outcome

Here is what a bacterial infection costs, in the words of owners who paid for it. “The total vet bill was $150.” “Her initial visit and lab work was about $400 alone.” “4 hours driving, another 2-3 hours waiting while he was in ER, and a $1000 in vet bills.”

And if it turns into gout it does not end. One owner was quoted allopurinol and colchicine at “$45-65/month each and which she will have to be on forever.”

BirbFlow costs less than the cheapest visit on that list, and that is the visit where you got lucky. It is also the only thing here you pay for once.

Parrot drinking from a gentle moving water stream

6. Avian vets recommend it, and they are the ones who see what the bowl does

Avian vets run the cultures. When a bird comes in seeming off, the swab often comes back gram-negative, the kind of bacteria that has no business in a healthy bird, and one of the most common places it comes from is the water dish.

You will not catch it early either. Birds are prey animals, so hiding illness is the whole survival strategy. By the time he looks unwell, he has been unwell for a while.

That is why avian vets stopped telling owners to simply change the water more, and started recommending a moving source instead. BirbFlow is three parts. The pump housing opens with your fingers, no tool, and the whole thing goes in the dishwasher.

7. Bird parents cannot stop talking about it

With thousands of bird parents and five-star reviews, BirbFlow is quickly becoming the go-to water setup for parrots everywhere.

From water that is still clean at the end of the day and no more poop soup, to birds who finally drink where they live, the results speak for themselves.

End of Summer Sale: UP TO 60% Off

7 reasons why BirbFlow stops the bacteria in your parrot's water before it starts (and why avian vets recommend it over a bowl)

1. It keeps his water clean all day, without you changing it every time it looks dirty

2. It ends the poop soup, and gives him somewhere to bathe that is not his drinking water

3. It gets rid of the film your rinse always leaves behind

4. It is cleaner than the steel bowl, the glass bottle, and every other swap you have already tried

5. It costs less than one vet visit, and the vet visit is the cheap outcome

6. Avian vets recommend it, and they are the ones who see what the bowl does

7. Bird parents cannot stop talking about it

Dr. Katie

Dr. Alex Crowe

Dr. Anna Maria Wolf

BirbFlow Parrot Fountain