Dr. Hannah Cole, DVM Facebook ad: “The only cat fountain that never refilters old water”

About this ad

Meta Ad Library ID

1354157606596679

Platforms

Facebook, Instagram, Audience Network, Messenger and Threads

Relaunches

0

Niche

Pets

How we count

Ad text

If your cat's fountain has pink film on it three days after a deep clean, that's not dirt. That's Serratia marcescens — a bacterium that lives in warm, biofilm-rich, low-flow water. On most fountains, it's unavoidable. The design feeds it. Here's why this one doesn't: 1) No submerged pump. Pink slime needs warmth + moisture + biofilm. A pump running inside the water gives it all three. Move the pump out of the water — into a dry-mounted head unit — and the breeding ground disappears. 2) No filter cartridge. Activated carbon is bacteria's favorite real estate — porous, organic-rich, almost never replaced on the schedule the manual claims. No filter means no host. 3) Used water doesn't recirculate. The cat's drinking bowl is refilled from a sealed clean tank every 24 hours. Yesterday's saliva never sees today's water. The contamination clock resets daily instead of compounding for three days. 4) Stainless steel drinking tray. Biofilm bonds easily to plastic micro-grooves. On a smooth stainless surface, it can't grip the same way — which is why you'll see the difference within the first week. 5) Three-minute rinse, no hidden crevices. No tubing, no impeller well, no foam pre-filter you forgot existed. If there's no place for biofilm to hide, there's no biofilm to scrub. Pink slime is a mechanical problem. Fix the mechanism, you fix the slime. 👉https://thetenace.com/products/tenace-hydropurr

Where the ad sends people

catvetinsider.com

The only cat fountain that never refilters old water

A veterinarian explains why nearly every cat water fountain — even the filtered, UV ones — breeds the bacteria that make cats refuse to drink, and the one design that doesn't.