JPS595720Y2 - bonsai fertilizer tools - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed explanation of the idea] This idea is related to the improvement of bonsai fertilizer tools.

Conventionally, this kind of bonsai fertilizer tool, as shown in Figs. 1 to 3, is a claw-shaped container 5a filled with fertilizer 7 such as oil cake and placed face down on bonsai soil 3 of bonsai 2 or moss 4. .

When the bonsai 2 is watered, the fertilizer 7 in the container 5a is splashed with water, and the fertilizer 7 is applied to the bonsai soil 3.

Also, when watering is not being done, the bonsai soil 3 or moss 4 and the fertilizer 7 are always in contact with each other, and while the moisture contained in the bonsai soil 3 or the moss 4 applies the fertilizer 7, it also rots and produces a strange odor. This created a problem of release.

In addition, container 5 was placed face down on moss 4 for display etc.
When the container 5a was removed, the moss 4 directly under the container 5a rotted away and an exposed portion 8 was formed through which the bonsai soil 3 could be seen, spoiling the aesthetic appearance.

This invention was made to solve these problems.

An embodiment of the bonsai fertilizer tool according to this invention will be explained based on FIGS. 4 to 6.

A liquid container 5 has substantially the same shape as the conventional container 5a described above.

Reference numeral 6 denotes a vertical rod hanging down from the lower surface of the container 5.
A bonsai fertilizer tool is constructed with the same container 5.

Then, put the fertilizer 7, such as extracted fertilizer, into the same container 5, and add the fertilizer 7 to the bonsai 2.
bury the tip of the vertical rod 6 of the container 5 in the bonsai soil 3 of the container 5.
hold in the air.

Water is applied to the fertilizer 7 in the container 5 for watering the bonsai 2, and the fertilizer 7 drips down through the gap in the container 5 together with water to fertilize the bonsai soil 3.

Furthermore, when water is not being applied, the fertilizer 7 is held in the air and dries, so it does not rot and does not emit any strange odor.

In other words, fertilizer is applied only when watered. Therefore, even if the bonsai fertilizer device according to this invention is removed for display purposes, only the hole for the vertical rod 6 remains.

Moreover, the holes are so small that they are almost impossible to tell apart and do not detract from the beauty.

As mentioned above, the bonsai fertilizer tool according to this invention has a vertical rod 6 whose tip is buried in the bonsai soil 3 hanging from the bottom surface of the liquid container 5 which accommodates the fertilizer 7 to be applied to the bonsai plants 2. 7 is useful because it does not rot and emit a strange odor, and it does not damage the moss 4 on the bonsai 2.

Note that a plurality of vertical rods may be provided depending on the size of the container.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

Figures 1 to 3 show conventional bonsai fertilizer tools.
The figure is a front view in use, and Figure 2 is II of Figure 1.
- II Vertical section enlarged view, Figure 3 is a plan view of the bonsai fertilizer tool. Figures 4 to 6 show an embodiment of the bonsai fertilizer tool according to this invention, with Figure 4 being a front view in use, and Figure 5
The figure is an enlarged vertical section cut along the line v-■ of FIG. 4, and FIG. 6 is a plan view of the bonsai fertilizer tool. 2... Bonsai, 3... Bonsai soil, 5...
...container, 6...vertical rod, 7...fertilizer.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] This bonsai fertilizer tool consists of a vertical rod whose tip is buried above the bonsai, hanging from the bottom of a liquid container that stores fertilizer applied to bonsai plants.