JP3038526U - Flowerpot saucer - Google Patents

Abstract

(57) [Abstract] [PROBLEMS] Water in a saucer of a flowerpot is automatically supplied into the flowerpot. SOLUTION: The insole provided in the saucer is provided with a large cutout and a small cutout at the periphery, a central hole is provided in the center, the large cutout and the central hole are connected by a slot, and the central bottom is hung down through the bottom hole of the flower pot The strips having the capillarity are soaked in the water of the saucer through the central hole.

Description

[Detailed description of the invention]

[0001]

[Technical field to which the invention belongs]

 The present invention particularly relates to a saucer for a flowerpot on which the flowerpot is placed indoors.

[0002]

[Prior art]

 Traditionally, when watering a plant in a flowerpot, a saucer is used to catch water spilling out of the flowerpot or leaking from the bottom hole.

[0003]

[Problems to be solved by the device]

 In the conventional saucer, even if the water spilled from the edge of the bowl or passed through the bottom hole accumulates in the saucer, if the volume of water is lower than the bottom of the bowl, the water in the saucer does not return to the bowl and is useless. Also, if the volume of water is higher than the bottom of the pot, the pot hole will be blocked with water, and the air supply to the roots of the plant will be cut off, causing the phenomenon of root rot.

Therefore, in the present invention, if an appropriate amount of water is put in advance in the saucer, the water is supplied as desired for the plant while there is water, and the saucer of the flowerpot does not cause root rot. Is to provide.

[0005]

[Means for Solving the Problems]

 In order to achieve the above-mentioned object, the saucer of the flowerpot in the present invention has a midsole provided with a large cutout for pouring water and a small cutout for overflowing water, and is supported upright on the bottom of the dish. The frame is supported and fixed at a height a few millimeters lower than the peripheral edge of the dish, a center hole is formed in the center of the insole through which a strip with a capillary phenomenon passes, and the center hole and a large notch are connected by a slot. The strip having the capillarity phenomenon is made to pass through the bottom hole of the, and it is soaked in the water of the saucer through the center hole.

[0006]

[Embodiment of the invention]

 An embodiment of the invention will be described with reference to the drawings. Reference numeral 1 is a flower pot, 2 is a saucer, a bottom hole 3 is formed in the bottom of the flower pot 1, and an insole 5 is provided in a dish 4 of the saucer 2. A large notch 6 and a small notch 7 are provided at appropriate positions in the peripheral edge of the insole 5, and a central hole 8 is provided at the center. The large notch 6 and the central hole 8 are entwined with a slot (a narrow notch) 9. It is connected. The insole 5 is mounted on a support frame 10 standing upright on the bottom surface of the dish body 4 and fixed by lowering it by about 3 mm from the edge 11 of the dish body 4, and the peripheral edge is fixed to the inner wall surface of the dish body 4. Reference numeral 12 is a water-absorbing strip having a capillarity, such as woven cloth, non-woven cloth, felt, etc., the upper end of which is in the flower pot 1 and the lower end is hanging down.

When the flower pot 1 is placed on the insole 5, the water absorbing strip 12 hanging from the bottom hole 3 of the flower pot 1 is put into the large notch 6 and the flower pot 1 is moved to the center. 2 passes through the slot 9 and is located in the central hole 8 of the dish 4. Now, when you pour water through the large notch 6, the water eventually overflows through the small notch 7 to indicate that it is full. If the water injection is stopped as it is, the water in the dish 4 is sucked up by the water absorbing strips 12 and given to the plant.

[0008]

[Effect of the invention]

 Since the inner bottom of the pan is slightly lower than the edge of the pan, the water that overflows from the small cutout 7 does not spill into the room when pouring water. Also, since the water volume on the insole is shallow, the bottom hole 3 of the flower pot is in communication with the atmosphere and there is no risk of root rot. Also, because water is sucked up into the flowerpot by capillarity while water is accumulated in the dish, it does not die even if you forget to water the plant.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is a longitudinal sectional view.

FIG. 2 is a plan view.

[Explanation of symbols]

 1 flower pot 2 saucer 4 dish 5 middle bottom 6 large notch 7 small notch 8 central hole 9 slot 10 support frame 11 edge 12 water absorbing strip

Claims (1)

[Utility model registration claims] 1. A saucer for a flowerpot in which a dish is provided with an insole, and a flowerpot is placed on the insole, with a large notch for pouring water and overflow of water at the periphery. The insole provided with a small notch for supporting is fixed to a height several millimeters lower than the peripheral edge of the dish by a support frame standing on the bottom of the dish, and a strip having a capillary phenomenon at the center of the insole. There is a central hole through which the center hole and a large notch are connected by a slot, and a strip with a capillary phenomenon that hangs through the bottom hole of the flowerpot is passed through the center hole so that it can be immersed in the water of the saucer. Saucer.