JPH0613639Y2 - Sustainable energizer for gardening - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] (Industrial field of application) The present invention is a horticultural sustaining agent injection for supplying a solution mixed with a fertilizer and a sustaining agent to soil for long-term preservation or sustaining of plants in horticulture. It is about ingredients.

(Prior Art) At present, horticulture, which grows plants for ornamental purposes indoors and outdoors, has become popular in order to make life more enjoyable and pleasant, and has become a necessity for daily life. Therefore, a lot of various gardening chemicals have come out and a vitalizing agent has been developed to keep them particularly long, and they are put on the market in an ampoule-shaped container for sale.

However, in the commercially available container that is on the market, the tip opening comes into direct contact with or is inserted into the soil, and the tip opening is clogged with soil, and the solution does not flow out. I felt very inconvenient in horticulture because it was too late when I noticed that I could not do anything even if I cultivated it with great effort.

(Means for Solving Problems) An injecting device that eliminates such inconvenience and that, once used in the soil, the solution in the container always flows out like an infusion and is supplied to the soil.

That is, the present invention is a rod provided with a cap at one end of the container and a tapered nozzle at the other end, and having a diameter equal to or smaller than the inner diameter of the nozzle and having a taper with a sharp tip to provide a locking portion at one end of the needle body. The needle is slidably provided in the nozzle.

(Example) 1. First Embodiment (See FIGS. 1 and 2) In the drawings, (1) is a cylindrical container body, with a cap at one end.
(2) is provided by screwing or fitting.

(3) is a nozzle portion which is tapered and tapered toward the tip, and is formed in an ampoule shape by protruding from the other end of the container body (1).

(4) is a rod needle, which is thinner than the inner diameter of the tip of the nozzle portion (3) and has a sharp tip to facilitate insertion into the soil (5) and slightly thicker than the needle body (5). The outer periphery of the needle is formed with a tapered locking portion (6), which is inserted into the nozzle portion (3) to project the needle body (5) so that the locking portion (6) can lock the needle body.

2. Second Embodiment (See FIG. 3) This embodiment is almost the same as the first embodiment, but the needle body
Instead of (5), a protrusion (8) for locking is placed at an appropriate intermediate position of the needle body (7).
The only difference is that a rod needle (9) is provided from the locking portion (6).

It should be noted that a protrusion is also provided at an appropriate position inside the nozzle part (3) to lock the part.
The locking of (6) may be ensured.

3. Third Embodiment (see FIG. 4) This embodiment differs from the first embodiment in the rod needle. That is, the rod needle (12), which is an extension of the needle body (10) at one end of the needle body (10) with an arbitrary taper, is provided with a locking portion (11) slightly thicker than the tip end of the nozzle portion (3). It is the same as the first embodiment except that it is used instead of (4).

(Operation) 1. First embodiment (see FIGS. 1 and 2) When the cap (2) is removed and the solution is allowed to flow into the container (1), the locking part (6) is pushed by the pressure of the solution and the nozzle part (3 ) It adheres to the inner surface to prevent the solution from flowing out. When the nozzle portion (3) is filled with the water and the drug solution, the cap portion (2) is used for covering.

In use, when the needle body (5) is pushed into the soil in the flower pot and the container (1) is pushed in by an appropriate amount, the position becomes as shown by the chain double-dashed line in Fig. 2 and the locking part (6) loses its close contact and locks. A gap is created between the part (6) and the inner surface of the nozzle part (3) so that the solution in the container (1) can flow out.

By maintaining this state, the solution will spontaneously flow out as a drip and penetrate into the soil. Then, when the solution in the container (1) is exhausted, the needle body (5) is pulled out to prepare for reuse.

2. Second embodiment (see FIG. 3) The operation is almost the same as that of the first embodiment, except that when the container (1) is pushed in by inserting the needle body (7), the protrusion (8) (3) The only difference is that the container (1) is stopped by hitting the outlet.

3. Third Embodiment (see FIG. 4) The operation is similar to that of the first embodiment, the needle body (5) is replaced by the needle body (10), the locking portion (6) is replaced by the locking portion (11). The needle
If you replace the mortar (12) instead of (4), the rest is the same.

(Effects of the Invention) As described above, the present invention has a cap at one end of a cylindrical container and a tapered nozzle portion at the other end, and a locking portion that stops midway inside the nozzle portion has the same inner diameter as the tip end inner diameter. The rod needle, which is smaller than the size and has a taper and has a sharp tip, is provided so that it can be slidably provided by projecting the needle body into the nozzle part. When piercing, the tip of the nozzle part can be left floating without touching the soil, so the nozzle part will not become clogged and the solution of water and chemicals will always flow out in the form of a drip in the needle body, causing the plant to die, In addition, it is an excellent idea in practical use because it has many features such as being able to enjoy gardening in a pleasant atmosphere without being contaminated with the solution or soil around the flower pot or human hands.

[Brief description of drawings]

FIG. 1 shows an embodiment of the present invention, FIG. 1 is a state of use of the present invention, FIG. 2 is a partially cutaway front view of the first embodiment of the present invention, and FIG. 3 is a second embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 4 is a partially cutaway front view of FIG. 4, and FIG. 4 is a partially broken front view of a third embodiment of the present invention. (1) …… Container (2) …… Cap (3) …… Nozzle part (4) …… Rod needle (5) …… Bowl body (6) …… Locking part (7) …… Needle body (8 ) …… Protrusion (9) …… Bar needle (10) …… Needle body (11) …… Locking part (12) …… Bar needle

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] 1. A cylindrical container is provided with a cap at one end thereof and a tapered nozzle portion is provided at the other end thereof, and a locking portion which is stopped midway inside the nozzle portion is provided with a taper having a size equal to or smaller than the inner diameter of the tip of the nozzle portion. A continuous vibrating agent injection device for gardening, characterized in that a rod needle formed by protruding a needle body is provided slidably in the nozzle portion by protruding the needle body.