JP3146679U - planter - Google Patents

Abstract

[PROBLEMS] It is possible to stand a prop without damaging the roots of seedlings and trees, improve the freedom of position selection to stand the prop and workability to stand the prop, and further ensure that the prop tilts and falls. Provide a planter that can be prevented.
SOLUTION: One or more circular through-tube type pipes are provided around a planter container, and a column in which a column can be erected by inserting the column into the circular through-cylinder pipe; A planter in which one or more circular through-tube type pipes are provided on the saw blade, and a combination of saws that can stand up by inserting the support column into the circular through-tube type pipe.
[Selection] Figure 1

Description

  It is possible to easily and stably stand up the props that support the plants planted in the planter regardless of the state of the soil by providing a circular through-tube pole for the props on the planter container and the slats laid on the bottom of the container The planter is capable of being tilted and not toppled even if the plant is shaken by wind or the like.

  Planters are suitable for growing plants such as ornamental flowers, vegetables, and small trees in places without soil, such as verandas, so they are often used as home gardens or instead of flower beds in ordinary households. When planting seedlings or trees in the planter, or when sowing seeds, fill the soil on the bottom of the planter's container, but place a slightly larger particle in the bottom to improve drainage. It is common to put the usage including nutrients on it. In order not to impede the growth of the roots of plants, it is considered important to use softly so as not to stuff too much.

  Planters often set up props to entangle vines, such as cucumbers and bitter gourds, in order to prevent seedlings such as tomatoes and eggplants from growing during or after growth. The struts will be inserted into the soil, but the depth of the soil will be insufficient with a commercially available planter, and the soil will not be hard enough when considering plant growth. It cannot be fixed sufficiently. In addition, since the influence of the wind increases with the growth of the seedling, there is a problem that the support itself becomes extremely unstable such that the support is inclined or falls, and the original function of the support cannot be performed.

  FIG. 2 shows a top view and a side view of a conventional planter as an example. 5 is a container, 6 is a slat, and 101 is a conventional planter. The container 5 has a structure in which an upper part is opened and a drainage hole (not shown) for draining water is provided on the bottom so that the soil can always keep moisture while discharging excess moisture. It is common. Many plants also breathe their roots, so if they are blocked, the growth will be worse. To avoid this, the sword 6 makes it easy for excess water to collect on the bottom of the container 5 and reliably from the drain hole. It is provided to allow excess water to be discharged.

  The depth of the soil in the container is determined by the depth of the container 5, and it is important that the soil hardness is soft so that it does not overfill in order to prioritize root growth. It is not enough to securely fix the column for a long time. Further, when the seedling is shaken by the wind, the fixing portion of the supporting column by the soil is also shaken at the same time, so that the fixing strength is further weakened. As a result, the support column may be inclined or in some cases fall down. In such a case, the struts will be re-established, but this is not only time consuming, but also risks damaging seedlings and tree roots.

  FIG. 3 shows a top view and a side view of another conventional planter. 5 is a container, 7 is a slat with a post, 8-1, 8-2 and 8-3 are stakes fixed to the slat, and 102 is another conventional planter. The function of the container 5 is the same as that of FIG. In order to remedy the drawbacks of FIG. 2, the slatted post 7 is one in which the stakes 8-1, 8-2 and 8-3 are fixed to the saw of FIG. Since the pillars 8-1, 8-2 and 8-3 are fixed to the sword, the problem of the planter in FIG. 2 is solved. However, since the pillars cannot be removed, they are obstructive when the pillars are unnecessary, and the pillars are long. As a result, the storage space becomes large and inconvenient to carry.

  The above-mentioned problems are that one or more circular through-tube type pipes are provided around the planter's container, and the column can be inserted into or withdrawn from the circular through-tube type pipe, and the bottom of the container is laid. The problem can be solved by providing a planter in which one or more circular through-cylinder pipes are provided on a bamboo slat and a combination of slats that can be inserted into or extracted from the circular through-cylinder pipe.

  The present invention allows the support to be attached and removed without damaging the roots of seedlings and trees, improves the position selection freedom for setting up the support, and improves the workability of setting up the support. The object is to provide a planter that can be surely prevented, save space in the storage area, and improve convenience of carrying.

  In a planter comprising a container and a saw laid on the bottom of the container, one or more circular through cylindrical pipes are provided around the container, and a container that can be stood by inserting a column into the circular through cylindrical pipe; One or more circular penetrating cylindrical pipes longer than the depth of the soil are provided on the bottom of the saw laid on the bottom of the container, and a saw that can be erected by inserting a column into the circular penetrating cylindrical pipe is combined.

  The planter according to the present invention can stand up by simply inserting the support into the circular through-tube pipe fixed to the periphery of the container and the bottom of the container. At the same time, it eliminates the risk of damaging the roots of trees, tilts uprights, prevents falls, saves storage space, and improves convenience in carrying.

  FIG. 1 shows an embodiment of a planter using a circular through-tube type pipe according to the present invention. 1 is a container, 2 is a saw, 3-1 to 3-4 are circular penetrating cylindrical pipes provided on the wall surface of the container 1, 4-1 to 4-4 are circular penetrating cylindrical pipes provided on the saw 2; Reference numeral 100 denotes a planter of the present invention.

  In FIG. 1, circular through cylindrical pipes 3-1 to 3-4 are provided along the periphery of the container 1, and the circular through cylindrical pipes 4-1 to 4-4 are located at the center of the bottom of the container 1. Is provided. Circular penetrating cylindrical pipes 3-1 to 3-4 and circular penetrating cylindrical pipes 4-1 to 4-4 are circular penetrating cylindrical pipes, and can easily insert circular struts regardless of the hardness and depth of the soil. Therefore, it is possible to stand a stable circular column with a simple operation.

  Since the circular through cylindrical pipes 3-1 to 3-4 and the circular through cylindrical pipes 4-1 to 4-4 are penetrating, even if soil or garbage enters the pipe, the soil and garbage are removed. It's easy to do. As a result, when the soil is put into the container 1, even if the soil is mistakenly entered into the circular through cylindrical pipes 3-1 to 3-4 and the circular through cylindrical pipes 4-1 to 4-4, the circular penetration Since the cylindrical pipes 3-1 to 3-4 and the circular through-cylindrical pipes 4-1 to 4-4 are not clogged, it is possible to efficiently carry out soiling work and replanting work.

  It is sufficient that the length of the circular through-tube pipes 3-1 to 3-4 is about half the depth of the container 1. On the other hand, if the lengths of the circular through-tube pipes 4-1 to 4-4 are long enough to reach the periphery of the container 1, the column can be erected even after the soil is put into the container 1. Even if the lengths of the circular through-tube pipes 4-1 to 4-4 are not as long as the periphery of the container 1, there is no problem if the pillars are set up before putting the soil.

  The planter related to the present invention can insert a support column at the position of the circular pipe-type pipe that has been decided, so that a stable support column can be erected, thereby improving the workability of the support column and eliminating the risk of damaging seedlings and tree roots. It becomes possible to do.

  The planter provided with the circular through-pipe type pipe according to the present invention has a complicated structure as compared with the conventional planter, but since it can be easily manufactured if it is integrally molded with plastic, there is almost no increase in cost.

It is a general view which shows the structural example of the planter in connection with this invention. It is a general view which shows the structural example of the conventional planter. It is a general view which shows the structural example of the other conventional planter.

Explanation of symbols

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Container with a circular through-tube type pipe 2 Slotter with a circular through-tube type pipe 3-1, 3-2, 3-3, 3-4 Circular through-tube type pipe fixed to the container 4-1, 4-2, 4 -3, 4-4 Circular through-tube pipe fixed to the slat 5 Conventional container 6 Conventional slat 7 Slat with support 8-1, 8-2, 8-3 Stilt 100 fixed to the slat 100 101 Conventional planter 102 Other conventional planter

Claims (1)

  In a planter consisting of a container for storing soil for protecting the underground part of the plant and supplying nutrients, and a drainer for improving drainage, a circular penetrating cylindrical pole for supporting pillars and a circular penetrating cylindrical pole for supporting pillars are provided in the container Planter characterized by

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