$64.25 USD 
Quit playing “smash the ice” every morning. This 150W Chicken Waterer De-Icer keeps flock water liquid in freezing temps and stays off when it isn’t needed. It’s Teflon-coated for durability, SAFE IN PLASTIC, and designed to work with nipple drinker chicken water buckets and most standard waterers.
Power: 150 watts (120 VAC, 60 Hz)
Control: Thermostatically controlled—operates only when ambient temps require (typically below ~35°F)
Finish: Teflon-coated heating surface for durability and easy cleaning
Compatibility: Works with nipple drinker buckets and most chicken waterers (plastic or metal)
Cord: Outdoor-rated; use with a grounded GFCI outlet
Read all instructions and inspect the cord/plug before first use.
Place the de-icer directly in your chicken waterer (bucket, fount, or reservoir). Keep the heating surface fully submerged when operating.
Plug the unit into a 14–16 gauge outdoor extension cord, then into a fully grounded 120V GFCI outlet.
Fill/keep filled: Maintain normal water level; do not operate dry.
The unit is thermostatically controlled and will cycle on as temperatures drop and off as they rise (typically above ~35°F).
When sustained temps are well above freezing, unplug, wipe down the unit, and store dry.
Unplug → place the unit in a cold environment → plug in for about 60 minutes; it should warm as the thermostat calls for heat. Unplug after testing.
Use only on 120V/15A circuits. Do not exceed the circuit’s capacity.
Keep connections dry and off the ground; route cords where birds can’t peck or trip.
Plastic waterers: This unit is SAFE IN PLASTIC; ensure the heater surface remains submerged (running dry can damage any de-icer).
Do not modify the unit, pierce the housing, or use if the cord is damaged.
Do not cover the de-icer; allow water circulation around it.
For outdoor setups, always use a GFCI-protected outlet.
Unplug and allow to cool. Wipe with a damp cloth; avoid harsh abrasives. Dry fully before storage.
Nipple drinker buckets and standard chicken waterers
Coops, barns, pump houses—anywhere freezing temps threaten clean water
Clancy Crowed It
“Water you can drink beats ice you can peck.”
