Method for recycling of landscaping stakes soaked in oil stain preservative paint

Abstract

The present invention relates to a method for recycling support stakes for landscaping trees immersed in an oil stain preservative paint and to the product thereof. The method involves collecting support stakes that were previously installed to support trees, cutting and crushing the parts buried in the ground to mix with flowerbed soil for use as fertilizer or as wooden panels, and cutting, washing, and drying the parts not buried in the ground to treat them with an oil stain (an oil-based coloring agent that reveals the wood grain on the surface), thereby enabling their recycling as boundary posts for fences, boundary posts for flowerbeds, or for securing palm mat footings on hiking trails. The present invention relates to a support post for supporting landscaping trees, comprising collecting an existing support post, cutting off the part of the support post that was buried in the ground, washing and drying the part of the support post that was not buried in the ground and treating it with an oil stain preservative paint, washing the part of the support post that was not buried in the ground to remove dirt, drying the washed support post at room temperature so that the moisture content is about 30%, immersing the support post in an oil stain tank to penetrate the oil stain with ultrasonic vibration for about 24 hours, drying the oil stain-penetrated support post in the shade at room temperature of 18-24℃ for about 48-52 hours, and utilizing the room-temperature dried support post as a fence boundary post, a flower bed boundary post, or for fixing a palm mat footrest on a hiking trail.

Description

Technology Field

[0001] The present invention relates to a method for recycling support stakes for landscaping trees immersed in an oil stain preservative paint. The method involves collecting existing support stakes that were previously installed to support trees (or crops), cutting and crushing the portions buried in the ground to mix with flowerbed soil for use as fertilizer or as wooden panels, and cutting, washing, and drying the portions not buried in the ground to treat them with an oil stain (an oil-based coloring agent that reveals the wood grain on the surface), thereby enabling their recycling as fence boundary posts, flowerbed boundary posts, or for securing palm mat footings on hiking trails. Background Technology

[0003] Generally, when trees or crops are in the early stages of growth or have grown too large to be supported, multiple support stakes are fixed around the trees to prevent them from falling over and to ensure they grow upright.

[0004] Such support stakes are used to help crops curl up and grow straight, or to support trees against swaying caused by strong winds.

[0005] However, there is a problem in that support stakes used for trees or crops are simply discarded after use because there is no other way to utilize them. Prior art literature

[0007] Utility Model Registration No. 20-0158653 (Registered July 13, 1999) Patent Publication No. 10-1998-0076091 (Published November 16, 1998) The problem to be solved

[0008] The present invention aims to solve such conventional drawbacks, and the objective of the present invention is to provide a method for recycling tree support posts immersed in an oil stain preservative paint, which utilizes tree support posts previously used as supports for landscaping trees or crops to be used as support posts for palm mat footings on hiking trails, as boundary posts for fences, or as boundary posts for flowerbeds. means of solving the problem

[0010] The present invention, for achieving the above purpose, is characterized by separately crushing and drying the portion of the support post buried in the ground to recycle it as fertilizer, and washing, cutting to a certain size, and drying in the shade after applying oil stain to the support post not buried in the ground to form a fence, a flower bed boundary post, or a support post for fixing a palm mat, wherein one end of the support post is formed into a pointed shape so that it can be fixed to the ground.

[0011] The present invention is characterized by configuring a support post by cutting it in half, forming one side of each into a pointed shape and the other side into a flat head portion, so that the pointed part can be inserted into the ground by striking the head portion with a hammer or the like to fix a fence, etc.

[0012] The present invention is characterized by configuring the support posts to be cut to the required size and fixed in a row with wires or the like, and then inserted into the ground at regular intervals to be used as fences, ramp stairs, boundary posts for preventing soil erosion on slopes, and support posts for fixing palm trees. Effects of the invention

[0014] The present invention, as described above, has the effect of utilizing the support posts by separately washing and crushing the parts buried in the ground for reuse, while utilizing the parts not buried in the ground as fence boundary posts, flowerbed boundary posts, or palm mat footing support posts for hiking trails. Brief explanation of the drawing

[0016] FIG. 1 is a drawing showing the state in which a coconut mat is fixed with the support posts of the present invention. FIG. 2 is a drawing showing a flat fence installed using the support posts of the present invention. FIG. 3 is a drawing showing a state in which a fence or stairs for preventing soil slippage on a slope are installed using the support posts of the present invention. FIG. 4 is a drawing of the coconut mat of the present invention fixed with a support post. FIG. 5 is a drawing showing a hiking trail footrest formed by cutting the support posts of the present invention in the same way. FIG. 6 is a flat fence using the support posts of the present invention. FIG. 7 is a drawing showing a flower bed boundary post made by weaving wire according to the present invention. Figure 8 is a drawing showing the state in which the fence boundary wood of the present invention is utilized. Specific details for implementing the invention

[0017] Hereinafter, embodiments of the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the attached drawings.

[0018] FIG. 1 is a drawing showing a state in which a coconut mat is fixed with the support post of the present invention; FIG. 2 is a drawing showing a flat fence installed using the support post of the present invention; FIG. 3 is a drawing showing a state in which a fence or stairs for preventing soil slippage on a slope are installed using the support post of the present invention; FIG. 4 is a drawing showing a state in which a coconut mat is fixed with the support post of the present invention; FIG. 5 is a drawing showing a hiking trail footrest made by cutting the support post of the present invention in the same way; FIG. 6 is a flat fence using the support post of the present invention; FIG. 7 is a drawing showing a flowerbed boundary post made by weaving wire according to the present invention; FIG. 8 is a drawing showing a state in which it is utilized as a fence boundary post according to the present invention. As illustrated herein, regarding a support post for supporting landscaping trees, the method comprises a first step of collecting an existing support post; a second step of cutting off the part of the support post that was buried in the ground; a third step of washing and drying the part of the support post that was not buried in the ground and treating it with an oil stain preservative paint; and cutting the support post into the ground The process consists of: a fourth step of washing the unburied parts to remove dirt; a fifth step of drying the washed support posts at room temperature until the moisture content is about 30%; a sixth step of immersing the support posts in an oil stain tank and allowing the oil stain to penetrate for about 24 hours using ultrasonic vibrations; a seventh step of drying the oil-stained support posts in the shade at room temperature of 18-24℃ for about 48-52 hours; and an eighth step of using the room-temperature dried support posts as fence boundary posts, flower bed boundary posts, or for fixing palm mats on hiking trails.

[0019] However, the penetration of the chemical solution can be improved by sanding the wood surface with sandpaper before applying the oil stain.

[0020] The severed portions of the support posts buried underground and corroded are crushed and dried into wood granules, then mixed into the flowerbed soil to be used as fertilizer.

[0021] The above-mentioned underground support posts can be recycled by crushing them into small pieces, treating them with a dry oil stain, and mixing them with a natural binder to manufacture wooden panels.

[0022] There are three main types of wood preservatives (oil stains) applied to the present invention, such as water-based preservatives (eco-friendly), oil-based preservatives, and low-oil preservatives.

[0023] Treatment methods for such wood preservatives include coating, injection, immersion, and carbonization.

[0024] First, the coating method is a method of applying a preservative to the uniforms or joints of dried wood; second, the injection method is a method of placing wood in a pressure vessel and forcibly injecting it with high pressure (ultrasonic); third, the immersion method is a method of placing wood in a container of preservative and immersing it for several hours or minutes; and fourth, the carbonization method is a method of burning the surface of the wood to form a carbonized surface layer of about 3-10 mm.

[0025] This is a working method that forms uneven pores on the wood surface to facilitate the penetration of oil stain.

[0026] FIG. 1 is a drawing showing the state in which a coconut mat is fixed with a support post of the present invention, and shows the state in which the area around the coconut mat (1) is fixed with a floor covering (coconut mat) (2).

[0027] FIG. 2 is a drawing showing an example of installing a flat fence using the support posts of the present invention. It shows a case where the insertion part (3a) of the support post (3) is fixed in the ground and the support posts (3) are connected using a wire (4) to be used as a flat boundary post.

[0028] FIG. 3 is a drawing showing the state in which a fence or a staircase for preventing soil slippage on a slope is installed using the support posts of the present invention. First, the upper part is a fence boundary post, and the support posts (3) are cut to a certain length and connected horizontally in multiple places, and the support posts (3) are fixed vertically at regular intervals to install the fence boundary post. The lower part shows an example of using the support posts (3) to prevent soil slippage on a slope by fixing them to the stairs to prevent soil (5) from flowing down.

[0029] FIG. 4 shows a state in which the coconut mat of the present invention is fixed with a support post. It illustrates an example in which the two ends of the coconut mat (1) are fixed with support posts (3) at regular intervals so that the coconut mat (1) does not move, thereby being utilized as a support post for fixing the coconut mat.

[0030] At this time, as shown in the lower part of FIG. 4, one support post (3) is cut vertically to form two, and each is formed with a pointed insert (3a), a head (3c), and an opening (3d), so that the pointed insert (3a) can be driven into the ground to fix it in place and use, and the support post (3) can be easily fixed by hitting the head (3c) with a hammer or the like.

[0031] However, the body (2b) can be formed in a triangular shape overall so that it is securely fixed to the ground, and a support post can be secured to the opening (3d) formed at the top using a metal band or the like.

[0032] FIG. 5 shows an example in which the support post (3) of the present invention is cut to a certain height and installed horizontally at a slightly lower height to be used as a footrest on a hiking trail.

[0033] FIG. 6 shows an example of utilizing the support posts of the present invention as a flat fence, wherein support posts (3) are fixed at regular intervals through the insertion part (3a) and cut support posts (3) are installed vertically between these support posts (3) to be utilized as a single flat boundary post.

[0034] FIG. 7 is a drawing showing a flower bed boundary made by weaving wire according to the present invention, showing a case in which oil-stained support posts (3) are fixed at regular intervals, and support posts cut to a certain size are joined side by side between these support posts (3) with wire (8) to be used as a single flower bed boundary.

[0035] FIG. 8 is a drawing showing the state of being used as a fence boundary post of the present invention. In this case, the support posts (3) are fixed to the ground at regular intervals through the insertion part (3a), and a number of support posts are combined horizontally to be used as a single fence boundary post.

[0036] The present invention as described above is not limited to the above embodiments, and it is obvious that a person skilled in the art to which the present invention pertains can apply it usefully through various embodiments. Explanation of the symbols

[0038] 1: Coconut mat 2: Floor covering 3: Support post 3a: Insert 3b: Body 3c: Head 3d:opening 4:wire 5: Soil

Claims

Claim 1 A method for recycling a support post for landscaping trees immersed in an oil stain preservative paint, characterized by comprising the following steps: a first step of collecting an existing support post; a second step of cutting off the part of the support post that was buried in the ground; a third step of washing and drying the part of the support post that was not buried in the ground and treating it with an oil stain preservative paint; a fourth step of washing the part of the support post that was not buried in the ground to remove dirt; a fifth step of drying the washed support post at room temperature so that its moisture content is about 30%; a sixth step of immersing the support post in an oil stain tank and penetrating the oil stain with ultrasonic vibration for about 24 hours; a seventh step of drying the oil stain-penetrated support post in the shade at room temperature of 18-24℃ for about 48-52 hours; and an eighth step of using the room-temperature dried support post as a fence boundary post, a flower bed boundary post, or for fixing palm mat footings on hiking trails. Claim 2 A method for recycling support posts for landscaping trees immersed in oil stain preservative paint, characterized in that, in claim 1, the cut portion of the support post buried underground and corroded is crushed and dried to form wood granules, which are then mixed into flowerbed soil and utilized as fertilizer. Claim 3 A method for recycling support posts for landscaping trees immersed in oil stain preservative paint, characterized in that, in claim 1, the portion of the support post buried underground is crushed into small pieces, treated with a dry oil stain, and then mixed with a natural binder to produce a wood panel.

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