Protection barrel structure for protecting ancient trees

Abstract

The utility model belongs to the technical field of tree protection, and discloses a protection barrel structure for protecting ancient trees, which comprises a protection barrel and a pair of symmetrical main grating plates, the shape of the combined main grating plates is matched with that of an inner cavity of the protection barrel, and rectangular grooves are formed in the ends, close to each other, of the main grating plates. A pair of rectangular grooves formed after a pair of main grating plates are combined form a rectangular through hole, a plurality of rectangular grooves are formed in the four inner walls of the rectangular through hole, and a plurality of long splicing gratings and a plurality of short splicing gratings are arranged in the rectangular through hole. The main grating plate, the long splicing grating and the short splicing grating are arranged in the rectangular through hole, the caliber of the rectangular through hole can be reduced according to the requirement of a user, then the grating can be matched with trunks of different sizes, the trunks are tightly wrapped, the main grating plate, the long splicing grating and the short splicing grating are simple in structure and convenient to mount and dismount, the manufacturing cost is effectively reduced through the modular design, and the mounting efficiency is improved.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to the field of tree protection technology, and in particular to a protective barrel structure for the protection of ancient trees. Background Technology

[0002] Protective barrel structures for ancient tree conservation are external structural facilities used to protect ancient trees. They primarily provide physical protection to reduce damage from the external environment. These structures are typically made of environmentally friendly, breathable materials and are used to wrap around the trunk or roots. Designed with the tree's growth needs in mind, the protective barrel structure effectively isolates the tree from mechanical damage, animal bites, and soil compaction, while not hindering its normal growth and respiration. In this way, unnecessary harm is prevented, a stable and safe growing environment is created for the ancient tree, extending its lifespan and promoting ecological protection and sustainable development.

[0003] Existing protective barrel structures are mostly constructed using brick masonry, with reinforced concrete columns to enhance overall integrity. A metal grid needs to be installed on the top of the inner wall of the barrel to prevent people or animals from falling in. The metal grid should be installed around the trunk as much as possible, minimizing the gap between the grid and the trunk to achieve the best protective effect. However, the trunks vary greatly in thickness, so the grid structure needs to be customized for different sizes of trunks, which significantly increases manufacturing costs. Utility Model Content

[0004] This utility model aims to provide a protective barrel structure for the protection of ancient trees, in order to solve the problems mentioned in the background art. In this solution, by setting multiple long spliced ​​grids and multiple short spliced ​​grids, the diameter of the rectangular through hole can be reduced according to the user's needs, so that the grid can be adapted to tree trunks of various sizes and tightly wrap the tree trunk. The main grid plate, long spliced ​​grids and short spliced ​​grids have a simple structure, are easy to install and disassemble, and the modular design effectively reduces manufacturing costs and improves installation efficiency.

[0005] To achieve the above objectives, this utility model provides the following technical solution:

[0006] A protective barrel structure for protecting ancient trees includes a protective barrel and a pair of symmetrical main grid plates. The combined main grid plates match the shape of the inner cavity of the protective barrel, and each of the main grid plates has a rectangular groove at one end. The combined rectangular grooves of the main grid plates form a rectangular through hole. The four inner walls of the rectangular through hole have multiple rectangular grooves, and multiple long spliced ​​grids and multiple short spliced ​​grids are arranged inside the rectangular through hole. The outer ends of the long spliced ​​grids and the short spliced ​​grids are respectively connected to multiple first locking blocks and multiple second locking blocks. The first locking blocks and the second locking blocks are matched with the first locking grooves. One end of the long spliced ​​grid has multiple second locking grooves that cooperate with the first locking blocks, and one end of the short spliced ​​grid has multiple third locking grooves that cooperate with the second locking blocks.

[0007] Preferably, the length of the short spliced ​​grid is the same as the length of the rectangular through-hole cavity.

[0008] Preferably, the short spliced ​​grid is provided with various specifications of different lengths.

[0009] Preferably, the short splicing grid is arranged perpendicular to the long splicing grid.

[0010] Preferably, the bottom of the inner wall of the protective barrel is connected to a plurality of drain pipes arranged in a ring at equal intervals, one end of which passes through the protective barrel and extends to the outside of the protective barrel.

[0011] Preferably, the drain pipe is made of a heat-conducting material.

[0012] The beneficial effects of this technical solution compared to existing technologies are as follows:

[0013] (1) In this solution, by setting up multiple long splicing grids and multiple short splicing grids, the diameter of the rectangular through hole can be reduced according to the user's needs, so that the grid can be adapted to tree trunks of various sizes and tightly wrap the tree trunks. The main grid plate, long splicing grids and short splicing grids have simple structures and are easy to install and dismantle. The modular design effectively reduces manufacturing costs and improves installation efficiency.

[0014] (2) Multiple drainage pipes installed at the bottom of the protective bucket can promote drainage of the inner cavity of the protective bucket, prevent the tree roots from being soaked by rainwater for a long time, and at the same time, the drainage pipes can conduct the temperature of the inner cavity of the protective bucket to the soil, balance the temperature difference, prevent the condensation of water droplets inside the protective bucket, and optimize the growth environment of the trees. Attached Figure Description

[0015] Figure 1 A schematic diagram of the overall structure of this utility model;

[0016] Figure 2 A schematic diagram of the internal structure of the protective bucket provided by this utility model;

[0017] Figure 3 This is a schematic diagram of a partially exploded structure provided by this utility model;

[0018] Figure 4 Schematic diagrams of different specifications of short spliced ​​grids provided by this utility model.

[0019] Reference numerals: 1. Protective barrel; 2. Main grating plate; 3. Rectangular groove; 4. First slot; 5. Long spliced ​​grating; 6. First block; 7. Second slot; 8. Short spliced ​​grating; 9. Second block; 10. Third slot; 11. Drainage pipe. Detailed Implementation

[0020] The present invention will now be described in further detail with reference to the accompanying drawings and embodiments:

[0021] like Figure 1-4 The protective barrel structure for protecting ancient trees shown includes a protective barrel 1 and a pair of symmetrical main grid plates 2. The combined main grid plates 2 match the shape of the inner cavity of the protective barrel 1, and each of the main grid plates 2 has a rectangular groove 3 at one end close to each other. The combined rectangular grooves 3 of the main grid plates 2 form a rectangular through hole. Multiple rectangular grooves 3 are formed on the four inner walls of the rectangular through hole, and multiple long spliced ​​grids 5 and multiple short spliced ​​grids 8 are arranged in the rectangular through hole. Multiple first locking blocks 6 and multiple second locking blocks 9 are respectively connected to the outer ends of the long spliced ​​grids 5 and the short spliced ​​grids 8. The first locking blocks 6 and the second locking blocks 9 are matched with the first locking grooves 4. Multiple second locking grooves 7 are formed at one end of the long spliced ​​grids 5 to cooperate with the first locking blocks 6, and multiple third locking grooves 10 are formed at one end of the short spliced ​​grids 8 to cooperate with the second locking blocks 9. The length of the short spliced ​​grids 8 is the same as the length of the inner cavity of the rectangular through hole. The short spliced ​​grids 8 are provided with various specifications of different lengths and are arranged perpendicular to the long spliced ​​grids 5.

[0022] The protective barrel structure for ancient tree protection is an external structural facility used to protect ancient trees. It mainly provides physical protection to reduce damage to ancient trees from the external environment. It is usually made of environmentally friendly and breathable materials and wraps around the trunk or roots. A metal grid needs to be installed on the top of the inner wall of the barrel to prevent people or animals from falling in. The metal grid should be installed around the outside of the trunk as much as possible and the gap between the grid and the trunk should be minimized to achieve the best protection effect. However, the trunk thickness varies greatly, so the grid structure needs to be customized for different sizes of trunks, which greatly increases the manufacturing cost.

[0023] In this design, the protective barrel 1 surrounds the tree roots and is constructed using brick masonry. Concrete structural columns enhance its overall integrity. A pair of main grid plates 2 are installed around both sides of the tree and joined together, positioning the tree within a rectangular through-hole formed by a pair of rectangular grooves 3. The abutting ends of the main grid plates 2 can be connected and fixed with bolts. The outer ends of the main grid plates 2 can also be connected and fixed to the inner wall of the protective barrel 1 with bolts. The rectangular through-hole has a relatively large diameter, suitable for most trees. After the main grid plates 2 are installed, the user can arrange multiple long spliced ​​grids 5 from both sides of the tree trunk into the rectangular through-hole, and fix the long spliced ​​grids 5 by engaging the first locking block 6 with the rectangular groove 3. The inner long spliced ​​grid 5 is fixed to the adjacent long spliced ​​grid 5 by the engagement of the first locking block 6 and the second locking slot 7, thereby reducing the gap between the inner wall of the rectangular through hole and the tree trunk. Then, the user selects a short spliced ​​grid 8 of appropriate size and places it between the innermost pair of long spliced ​​grids 5. Similarly, the short spliced ​​grid 8 is fixed by the engagement of the second locking block 9 and the rectangular slot 3. The short spliced ​​grid 8 located on the inner side is fixed to the adjacent short spliced ​​grid 8 by the engagement of the second locking block 9 and the third locking slot 10. This eliminates the gap between the tree and the grid to the greatest extent and prevents people, animals or large debris from falling into the interior of the protective bucket 1. The modular design makes it suitable for trees of various sizes.

[0024] The bottom of the inner wall of the protective barrel 1 is connected to a number of drain pipes 11 arranged in a ring at equal intervals. One end of the drain pipe 11 passes through the protective barrel 1 and extends to the outside of the protective barrel 1. The drain pipe 11 is made of heat-conducting material.

[0025] In this design, multiple drainage pipes 11 located at the bottom of the inner cavity of the protective barrel 1 can promote drainage within the protective barrel 1. Since the lower half of the protective barrel 1 is usually buried in the soil, when rainwater accumulates inside the protective barrel 1 during rainy days, the drainage pipes 11 can help drain the rainwater into the soil, preventing the tree roots from being soaked in rainwater for a long time. At the same time, the release of carbon dioxide by the tree will cause the temperature inside the protective barrel 1 to rise, creating a temperature difference between the inside of the protective barrel 1 and the outside, which will cause water droplets to condense on the inner wall of the protective barrel 1. This will keep the tree trunk in a damp environment for a long time, causing it to rot. The drainage pipes 11 are made of heat-conducting material, which can conduct the temperature inside the protective barrel 1 to the soil, balance the temperature difference, and thus prevent water droplets from condensing.

[0026] The specific implementation process is as follows:

[0027] First, the protective barrel 1 is constructed around the tree. Next, the user surrounds the tree with a pair of main grid panels 2 on both sides, aligning them so that the tree is positioned within the rectangular through-hole formed by a pair of rectangular grooves 3. The two main grid panels 2 are then connected and fixed at one end with bolts. The outer ends of the main grid panels 2 are then connected and fixed to the inner wall of the protective barrel 1 with bolts. After the main grid panels 2 are installed, the user arranges multiple long spliced ​​grids 5 from both sides of the tree trunk into the rectangular through-hole, and fixes the long spliced ​​grids 5 by engaging the first locking block 6 with the rectangular groove 3, placing them on the inner side. The long spliced ​​grid 5 is fixed to the adjacent long spliced ​​grid 5 by the engagement of the first locking block 6 and the second locking slot 7. Then, the user selects a short spliced ​​grid 8 of appropriate size and places it between the innermost pair of long spliced ​​grids 5. The short spliced ​​grid 8 is fixed by the engagement of the second locking block 9 and the rectangular slot 3. The short spliced ​​grid 8 located on the inner side is fixed to the adjacent short spliced ​​grid 8 by the engagement of the second locking block 9 and the third locking slot 10. This eliminates the gap between the tree and the grid to the greatest extent and prevents people, animals or large debris from falling into the interior of the protective barrel 1.

[0028] The above descriptions are merely embodiments of this utility model. Commonly known technical solutions and / or characteristics are not described in detail here. It should be noted that those skilled in the art can make various modifications and improvements without departing from the technical solution of this utility model. These modifications and improvements should also be considered within the scope of protection of this utility model, and will not affect the effectiveness of the implementation of this utility model or the practicality of the patent. The scope of protection claimed in this application should be determined by the content of its claims, and the specific embodiments described in the specification can be used to interpret the content of the claims.

Claims

1. A protective barrel structure for protecting ancient trees, characterized in that: The device includes a protective barrel (1) and a pair of symmetrical main grid plates (2). The shape of the inner cavity of the protective barrel (1) is matched after the pair of main grid plates (2) are combined. Rectangular grooves (3) are opened at one end of each pair of main grid plates (2). The pair of rectangular grooves (3) formed by the combination of the pair of main grid plates (2) form a rectangular through hole. Multiple rectangular grooves (3) are opened on the four inner walls of the rectangular through hole. Multiple long spliced ​​grids (5) and multiple short spliced ​​grids (8) are arranged in the rectangular through hole. Multiple first locking blocks (6) and multiple second locking blocks (9) are respectively connected to the outer ends of the long spliced ​​grids (5) and the short spliced ​​grids (8). The first locking blocks (6) and the second locking blocks (9) are matched with the first locking grooves (4). Multiple second locking grooves (7) are opened at one end of the long spliced ​​grids (5) to cooperate with the first locking blocks (6). Multiple third locking grooves (10) are opened at one end of the short spliced ​​grids (8) to cooperate with the second locking blocks (9).

2. The protective barrel structure for protecting ancient trees as described in claim 1, characterized in that: The length of the short spliced ​​grid (8) is the same as the length of the rectangular through hole cavity.

3. The protective barrel structure for protecting ancient trees as described in claim 1, characterized in that: The short spliced ​​grid (8) is available in various specifications with different lengths.

4. The protective barrel structure for protecting ancient trees as described in claim 1, characterized in that: The short splicing grid (8) is set perpendicular to the long splicing grid (5).

5. The protective barrel structure for protecting ancient trees as described in claim 1, characterized in that: The bottom of the inner wall of the protective barrel (1) is connected to a plurality of drain pipes (11) arranged in a ring at equal intervals. One end of the drain pipe (11) passes through the protective barrel (1) and extends to the outside of the protective barrel (1).

6. The protective barrel structure for protecting ancient trees as described in claim 5, characterized in that: The drain pipe (11) is made of a heat-conducting material.

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