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YIN & YANG Table Water Feature Exclusive Design
Regular price
$65.00
Regular price
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$65.00
Palazzo Electric Fireplace Selling Fast FREE SHIPPING For Limited Time
Regular price
$1,799.00
Regular price
Sale price
$1,799.00
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MGO vs Concrete vs Stone: Which Fountain Material Is Right for You?
Who it’s for: Shoppers comparing materials and worried about durability, weight and weather. Goals: Reduce objections about MGO and other composites; position your range as thoughtfully curated. Outline: What is MGO and why it’s popular Plain‑English explanation of magnesium oxide (MGO) composites and why they’re used in modern decor.wikipedia+1 Key benefits: lighter than solid concrete, strong, stable, suitable for detailed forms.goodfellow+1 Concrete fountains: pros and cons Heavier, robust, very stable in windy and high‑traffic areas. Potential downsides: more difficult to move, may develop hairline cracks without sealing in some conditions. Natural stone and marble Premium look and long lifespan when maintained correctly. Heavier investment, higher freight and installation considerations; ideal for feature or statement pieces.finesgallery+1 Weather, placement and maintenance How sun, coastal air and frost (for colder regions) influence material choice Simple maintenance tips: sealing, cleaning, winter care. Quick decision guide Short “If you’re X, choose Y” section: Renters / small courtyards → MGO or resin. Long‑term home / large garden → concrete or stone. Luxury statement feature → marble or premium stone.
MGO vs Concrete vs Stone: Which Fountain Material Is Right for You?
Who it’s for: Shoppers comparing materials and worried about durability, weight and weather. Goals: Reduce objections about MGO and other composites; position your range as thoughtfully curated. Outline: What is MGO and why it’s popular Plain‑English explanation of magnesium oxide (MGO) composites and why they’re used in modern decor.wikipedia+1 Key benefits: lighter than solid concrete, strong, stable, suitable for detailed forms.goodfellow+1 Concrete fountains: pros and cons Heavier, robust, very stable in windy and high‑traffic areas. Potential downsides: more difficult to move, may develop hairline cracks without sealing in some conditions. Natural stone and marble Premium look and long lifespan when maintained correctly. Heavier investment, higher freight and installation considerations; ideal for feature or statement pieces.finesgallery+1 Weather, placement and maintenance How sun, coastal air and frost (for colder regions) influence material choice Simple maintenance tips: sealing, cleaning, winter care. Quick decision guide Short “If you’re X, choose Y” section: Renters / small courtyards → MGO or resin. Long‑term home / large garden → concrete or stone. Luxury statement feature → marble or premium stone.
How to troubleshoot common garden fountain pump issues
Most garden fountain pump issues come down to four things: no power, low water, blockages, or air in the pump. Addressing these systematically will fix the majority of problems. Safety first Always unplug the pump before touching water or opening the pump body. Never run the pump dry, and never lift it by the power cord, as both can damage the pump or create a safety risk. If the pump won’t start at all Check that the pump is firmly plugged in and that the outlet has power by testing it with another device (like a lamp or hairdryer). Reset the GFCI/safety switch if you’re using an outdoor outlet; a tripped GFCI is a very common cause of “dead” pumps. Inspect the cable and plug for obvious damage; if they are damaged, replace the pump and do not attempt DIY repairs. If the pump runs but no water comes out Confirm the water level is high enough to completely cover the pump intake; low water allows the pump to suck air instead of water. Check for kinks or disconnections in the tubing and ensure the tubing is firmly attached to the pump outlet and fountain head. Remove the pump from the fountain, clean the intake screen and impeller area of leaves, silt and algae, then reassemble and test. If the flow is weak or uneven Clean the filter, intake screen and impeller, as even partial blockage will reduce flow or cause “spluttering.” Inspect the tubing and channels for clogs (grit, scale or biofilm) and flush them with clean water; replace badly scaled tubing if necessary. For adjustable pumps, check that the flow control lever or dial hasn’t been turned down accidentally. If the pump is noisy, rattling or buzzing Noise often means the pump is drawing in air: top up water so the pump is fully submerged and tilt the pump gently underwater to release trapped air bubbles. If rattling persists, open the pump, remove the impeller and inspect for worn blades, grooves or a cracked shaft; replace the impeller or pump if damaged. If water “disappears” or the pump keeps sucking air Check reservoirs and basins for leaks, cracks, or loose fittings that might be losing water faster than you’re topping up. Watch the fountain operating to see where splashing or wind drift is throwing water out of the basin and adjust flow, spillways or positioning. Preventive maintenance tips Clean the pump intake, filter and impeller regularly (every 4–8 weeks depending on debris and algae). Keep the water topped up, especially in hot weather or windy sites where evaporation and splash loss are high. In colder climates or during long shutdowns, remove the pump, clean it and store it indoors to extend its life.
How to troubleshoot common garden fountain pump issues
Most garden fountain pump issues come down to four things: no power, low water, blockages, or air in the pump. Addressing these systematically will fix the majority of problems. Safety first Always unplug the pump before touching water or opening the pump body. Never run the pump dry, and never lift it by the power cord, as both can damage the pump or create a safety risk. If the pump won’t start at all Check that the pump is firmly plugged in and that the outlet has power by testing it with another device (like a lamp or hairdryer). Reset the GFCI/safety switch if you’re using an outdoor outlet; a tripped GFCI is a very common cause of “dead” pumps. Inspect the cable and plug for obvious damage; if they are damaged, replace the pump and do not attempt DIY repairs. If the pump runs but no water comes out Confirm the water level is high enough to completely cover the pump intake; low water allows the pump to suck air instead of water. Check for kinks or disconnections in the tubing and ensure the tubing is firmly attached to the pump outlet and fountain head. Remove the pump from the fountain, clean the intake screen and impeller area of leaves, silt and algae, then reassemble and test. If the flow is weak or uneven Clean the filter, intake screen and impeller, as even partial blockage will reduce flow or cause “spluttering.” Inspect the tubing and channels for clogs (grit, scale or biofilm) and flush them with clean water; replace badly scaled tubing if necessary. For adjustable pumps, check that the flow control lever or dial hasn’t been turned down accidentally. If the pump is noisy, rattling or buzzing Noise often means the pump is drawing in air: top up water so the pump is fully submerged and tilt the pump gently underwater to release trapped air bubbles. If rattling persists, open the pump, remove the impeller and inspect for worn blades, grooves or a cracked shaft; replace the impeller or pump if damaged. If water “disappears” or the pump keeps sucking air Check reservoirs and basins for leaks, cracks, or loose fittings that might be losing water faster than you’re topping up. Watch the fountain operating to see where splashing or wind drift is throwing water out of the basin and adjust flow, spillways or positioning. Preventive maintenance tips Clean the pump intake, filter and impeller regularly (every 4–8 weeks depending on debris and algae). Keep the water topped up, especially in hot weather or windy sites where evaporation and splash loss are high. In colder climates or during long shutdowns, remove the pump, clean it and store it indoors to extend its life.
7 Common Outdoor Fountain Mistakes (and How to Avoid Them)
Who it’s for: New and existing customers who need reassurance and care tips. Goals: Reduce returns and complaints, support customer success, and showcase your expertise in troubleshooting. Outline: Putting the fountain in the wrong spot Hidden corners, uneven ground, or areas with no power/water nearby.marblising+1 Simple checklist before you place a fountain. Choosing the wrong size Fountains that are too small for big spaces or too large for balconies. Easy rules of thumb for proportion and sightlines.marblising+1 Ignoring water and pump care Running pumps dry, never cleaning filters, or using poor‑quality water. Short, practical maintenance schedule (weekly, monthly, seasonal). Underestimating weight and access Planning for delivery, access through gates/doors, and safe lifting for heavy concrete or stone units. Not thinking about noise and neighbours When stronger water noise is great (near traffic) vs when a quiet trickle suits better (small courtyards).theblissfulplace+1 Skipping sealing and protection Why some materials benefit from sealing and shade; impact of harsh sun and leaf litter.marbleartfountain+1 No plan for seasonal changes Handling storms, wind, and extended holidays away from home. Quick shutdown/start‑up routine for peace of mind.
7 Common Outdoor Fountain Mistakes (and How to Avoid Them)
Who it’s for: New and existing customers who need reassurance and care tips. Goals: Reduce returns and complaints, support customer success, and showcase your expertise in troubleshooting. Outline: Putting the fountain in the wrong spot Hidden corners, uneven ground, or areas with no power/water nearby.marblising+1 Simple checklist before you place a fountain. Choosing the wrong size Fountains that are too small for big spaces or too large for balconies. Easy rules of thumb for proportion and sightlines.marblising+1 Ignoring water and pump care Running pumps dry, never cleaning filters, or using poor‑quality water. Short, practical maintenance schedule (weekly, monthly, seasonal). Underestimating weight and access Planning for delivery, access through gates/doors, and safe lifting for heavy concrete or stone units. Not thinking about noise and neighbours When stronger water noise is great (near traffic) vs when a quiet trickle suits better (small courtyards).theblissfulplace+1 Skipping sealing and protection Why some materials benefit from sealing and shade; impact of harsh sun and leaf litter.marbleartfountain+1 No plan for seasonal changes Handling storms, wind, and extended holidays away from home. Quick shutdown/start‑up routine for peace of mind.
Australian Winter Maintenance for Water Features
Australian winters bring cooler nights and occasional frosts, especially in Sydney's higher areas, making proper care essential to prevent cracking from freeze-thaw cycles. Draining and Cleaning Completely drain all water from basins, pumps, and pipes using buckets or a wet vac to avoid ice expansion damage. Scrub algae and debris with mild soap and a soft brush, then rinse thoroughly—store disassembled parts in a dry, sheltered spot like a garage. Pump Protection Remove the pump, clean its impeller, and submerge it in a bucket of distilled water to prevent gasket drying. For solar models, detach and store the USB panel indoors to protect wiring from moisture. Covering Features Use breathable fountain covers or weighted tarps over drained features to block leaves while allowing airflow—avoid plastic sheeting which traps moisture. For rock or multi-drop fountains, net the area first to catch debris. Special Cases In mild winters, running features continuously with frost preventatives works for larger ponds, but shut down small birdbaths and bubble walls. For USB/solar units, charge panels fully before storage. Spring Restart Inspect for cracks, reassemble with fresh water and bacteria treatments, then test pumps gradually to ensure smooth seasonal revival.
Australian Winter Maintenance for Water Features
Australian winters bring cooler nights and occasional frosts, especially in Sydney's higher areas, making proper care essential to prevent cracking from freeze-thaw cycles. Draining and Cleaning Completely drain all water from basins, pumps, and pipes using buckets or a wet vac to avoid ice expansion damage. Scrub algae and debris with mild soap and a soft brush, then rinse thoroughly—store disassembled parts in a dry, sheltered spot like a garage. Pump Protection Remove the pump, clean its impeller, and submerge it in a bucket of distilled water to prevent gasket drying. For solar models, detach and store the USB panel indoors to protect wiring from moisture. Covering Features Use breathable fountain covers or weighted tarps over drained features to block leaves while allowing airflow—avoid plastic sheeting which traps moisture. For rock or multi-drop fountains, net the area first to catch debris. Special Cases In mild winters, running features continuously with frost preventatives works for larger ponds, but shut down small birdbaths and bubble walls. For USB/solar units, charge panels fully before storage. Spring Restart Inspect for cracks, reassemble with fresh water and bacteria treatments, then test pumps gradually to ensure smooth seasonal revival.
Winter Is Coming, Get Your Electric Fireplace Complete With Mantel & Remote
Electric Fireplaces are easy to install, safe, energy efficient. They require little maintenance, are quite versatile and offer a great temperature control by remote control. They produce no air pollution and create great ambiance all year round.
Winter Is Coming, Get Your Electric Fireplace Complete With Mantel & Remote
Electric Fireplaces are easy to install, safe, energy efficient. They require little maintenance, are quite versatile and offer a great temperature control by remote control. They produce no air pollution and create great ambiance all year round.
Still Have Questions? We've Got You Covered
Choosing Your Fountain
Find the perfect fountain for your space
How do I choose the right size fountain for my garden?
Measure your planned space before selecting a fountain. For smaller gardens, consider compact options like wall fountains, tabletop features, or small cascading bowls. Larger gardens can accommodate expansive features like tiered fountains, ponds, or waterfalls. Compare the dimensions listed in the product description to your available space, and consider viewing distance—larger spaces can handle more substantial pieces.
What style fountain should I choose?
Your fountain should complement your existing garden style. Modern homes suit contemporary sleek designs, while traditional properties pair well with classical tiered fountains. However, don't be afraid to add contrast—there's no wrong answer as long as the piece speaks to you. Consider whether you want the fountain as a central focal point or a subtle corner accent.
Where should I place my fountain?
Choose a location that's easily visible and accessible from multiple angles. Avoid placing fountains too close to your home's foundation. Check for underground utilities before digging, ensure the ground is level, and consider proximity to power sources for easier installation. Place fountains on flat, sturdy, level surfaces—not on grass, which can settle over time.
What size pump do I need?
Pump size depends on your fountain type and height. For typical garden fountains, pumps range from 600-2,000 litres per hour. Larger tiered fountains and taller features require higher flow rates to achieve proper water cascade. Check the product specifications for recommended pump capacity, and consider using a pump with adjustable flow for flexibility.
Installation
Setting up your fountain correctly
How do I install a garden fountain?
Basic installation steps:
- Choose and prepare a level site, removing rocks and debris
- Check for underground utilities before digging
- Dig a hole for the reservoir basin if required
- Install the pump following manufacturer instructions
- Connect tubing securely and check for leaks
- Position the fountain components and align properly
- Cover the basin with decorative stones or rocks
- Fill with water and test the pump flow
- Adjust water flow to achieve desired sound and appearance
Do I need an electrician to install my fountain?
Most plug-and-play fountains can be installed without an electrician. However, if you need to install outdoor electrical outlets or hardwire a pump, consult a licensed electrician. Always use outdoor-rated electrical outlets with safety switches (RCD protection).
Can I install a fountain on uneven ground?
Fountains must be installed on level surfaces for proper water flow and stability. If your ground is uneven, you'll need to level it first using compacted hardcore, gravel, and sand, or create a level concrete pad. Use a spirit level to ensure the base is perfectly horizontal.
