A landscape garden tree auxiliary supporting device
By introducing an adaptive control structure for the adaptive rod and support rod into the tree support device, the problem of the existing device being difficult to adjust the angle is solved, achieving flexible adjustment and stable support, and improving the stability and practicality of the tree support.
Patent Information
- Authority / Receiving Office
- CN · China
- Patent Type
- Utility models(China)
- Current Assignee / Owner
- 唐山园林绿化工程质量监督管理站
- Filing Date
- 2025-06-24
- Publication Date
- 2026-07-21
AI Technical Summary
Existing tree support devices have poor stability and practicality because the poles are rigidly connected. This makes it difficult to adjust the support angle, which can easily cause the tree to tilt and scratch the bark.
An auxiliary support device for landscape trees was designed, which adopts an adaptive control structure of adaptive rods and support rods. The effective support length of the support components is adjusted by telescoping. The support rods and adaptive rods form a rigid connection during use to ensure stability, and the linkage structure avoids jamming.
It enables flexible adjustment and stable support of the support components, avoids damage to trees, improves the adaptability and practicality of the device, and ensures the stable growth of trees.
Smart Images

Figure CN224521926U_ABST
Abstract
Description
Technical Field
[0001] This utility model belongs to the technical field of tree support devices, and more specifically, it relates to an auxiliary support device for landscape trees. Background Technology
[0002] In landscape gardens, trees are the main greening plants. In the early stages of planting, trees are prone to falling over. Therefore, in order to improve the survival rate of trees, support devices are usually installed on the sides of the trees to support them.
[0003] Existing tree support devices use rigid positioning connections between the poles, and the support ends of the trees do not have adaptive adjustment structures. Therefore, when adjusting the support angle of the support poles, it is easy to tilt the tree and scratch the bark. The stability is poor and the practicality is not high. Utility Model Content
[0004] This disclosure relates to an auxiliary support device for landscape trees, which has a support component and an adaptive rod with an adaptive adjustment structure. When adjusting the support angle of the support component, the adaptive rod can extend and retract at the top of the support rod, thereby adjusting the effective support length of the support component to adapt to changes in the support angle. When the support is in use, the support rod and the adaptive rod are rigidly connected, and the extension and retraction function of the adaptive rod at the top of the support rod is disabled, thus providing stable support for the trees. It is stable in use, convenient and flexible in adjustment, and has strong flexibility, adaptability and practicality.
[0005] In a first aspect, this disclosure provides a landscape tree support device, comprising a support assembly and a positioning assembly. The support assembly includes a support rod, an adapting rod, a control seat, a locking pin, and a linkage rod, and the positioning assembly includes a tree contact seat and a ground positioning seat. The tree contact seat is rotatably connected to the top of the adapting rod, and the ground positioning seat is rotatably connected to the bottom of the support rod. The adapting rod is inserted into the support rod, and the control seat is inserted into the support rod. The locking pin is inserted into the control seat and the support rod, and the linkage rod is rotatably connected into the support rod. Neither the adapting rod nor the control seat can rotate, and the adapting rod and the control seat can only move linearly along the axial direction of the support rod.
[0006] In at least some embodiments, the bottom of the adapting rod is provided with an adapting top spring, and the two ends of the adapting top spring abut against the bottom of the adapting rod and the inside of the support rod, respectively.
[0007] In at least some embodiments, the adaptation rod has a linkage protrusion inside, and the linkage rod has a linkage groove with a spiral direction outside, with the linkage protrusion inserted into the inside of the linkage groove.
[0008] In at least some embodiments, the bottom of the control base is provided with an unlocking spring, and the two ends of the unlocking spring are respectively fixedly connected to the bottom of the control base and the outside of the support rod.
[0009] In at least some embodiments, both the support rod and the control seat have locating pin holes inside, and the locking pin is inserted into the locating pin hole.
[0010] In at least some embodiments, the top of the control base is provided with a locking gear, and the bottom of the linkage rod is provided with a locking tooth groove. When the support rod and the positioning pin hole of the control base are aligned, the locking gear is inserted into the inside of the locking tooth groove.
[0011] Compared with the prior art, the present invention has the following beneficial effects:
[0012] The adaptive rod has an adaptive adjustment structure. When adjusting the support angle of the support component, the adaptive rod can extend and retract at the top of the support rod, thereby adjusting the effective support length of the support component to adapt to the change in support angle. Moreover, when the support is in use, the support rod and the adaptive rod are rigidly connected, and the extension and retraction function of the adaptive rod at the top of the support rod is disabled. This ensures stable support for the trees, stable operation, and convenient and flexible adjustment, thus improving the flexibility, adaptability, and practicality of the device. Attached Figure Description
[0013] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of this utility model when supporting trees.
[0014] Figure 2 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of this utility model.
[0015] Figure 3 This is a schematic diagram of the internal structure of the adapting rod and the support rod of this utility model when they are in a rigid connection state.
[0016] Figure 4 This is a utility model Figure 3 Enlarged structural diagram of part A in the middle.
[0017] Figure 5 This is a utility model Figure 3 Enlarged structural diagram of part B in the middle.
[0018] Figure 6 This is a utility model Figure 3 A schematic diagram of the structure after the locking pin is pulled out of the positioning pin hole.
[0019] Figure 7 This is a utility model Figure 6 Enlarged structural diagram of part C in the middle.
[0020] In the diagram, the correspondence between component names and drawing numbers is as follows:
[0021] 1. Support assembly; 101. Support rod; 102. Adaptive rod; 1021. Adaptive top spring; 1022. Linkage protrusion; 103. Control seat; 1031. Unlocking tension spring; 1032. Locking gear; 1033. Positioning pin hole; 104. Locking pin; 105. Linkage rod; 1051. Linkage groove; 1052. Locking tooth groove;
[0022] 2. Positioning components; 201. Tree contact seat; 202. Ground positioning seat. Detailed Implementation
[0023] The embodiments of this utility model will be described in further detail below with reference to the accompanying drawings and examples.
[0024] As attached Figure 1 To be continued Figure 7 As shown:
[0025] Example 1: This utility model provides an auxiliary support device for landscape trees, including a support component 1 and a positioning component 2. The support component 1 includes a support rod 101, an adapting rod 102, a control seat 103, a locking pin 104, and a linkage rod 105. The positioning component 2 includes a tree contact seat 201 and a ground positioning seat 202. The tree contact seat 201 is rotatably connected to the top of the adapting rod 102, and the ground positioning seat 202 is rotatably connected to the bottom of the support rod 101. The adapting rod 102 is inserted into the inside of the support rod 101, and the control seat 103 is inserted into the inside of the support rod 101. The locking pin 104 is inserted into the inside of the control seat 103 and the support rod 101, and the linkage rod 105 is rotatably connected into the inside of the support rod 101. Neither the adapting rod 102 nor the control seat 103 can rotate, and the adapting rod 102 and the control seat 103 can only move linearly in the axial direction of the support rod 101.
[0026] In this embodiment, both the support rod 101 and the control seat 103 are provided with positioning pin holes 1033, and the locking pin 104 is inserted into the positioning pin holes 1033. The top of the control seat 103 is provided with a locking gear 1032, and the bottom of the linkage rod 105 is provided with a locking tooth groove 1052. When the positioning pin holes 1033 of the support rod 101 and the control seat 103 are aligned, the locking gear 1032 is inserted into the locking tooth groove 1052. In use, when the locking pin 104 is simultaneously inserted into the positioning pin holes 1033 of both the support rod 101 and the control seat 103, the locking pin 1032 is inserted into the locking tooth groove 1052. When the locking gear 1032 is inserted into the locking groove 1052, the unlocking spring 1031 is in the stretched state. At this time, the control seat 103 locks the linkage rod 105 so that the linkage rod 105 cannot rotate. The linkage groove 1051 of the linkage rod 105 can lock the adapting rod 102 through the linkage protrusion 1022, so that the adapting rod 102 cannot move inside the support rod 101. Thus, a rigid connection is formed between the adapting rod 102 and the support rod 101, which can stably support the tree and has extremely strong stability.
[0027] In this embodiment, the bottom of the control base 103 is provided with an unlocking spring 1031, and the two ends of the unlocking spring 1031 are respectively fixedly connected to the bottom of the control base 103 and the outside of the support rod 101. In use, when the support assembly 1 is in use, the locking pin 104 needs to be pulled out from the top of the positioning pin hole 1033. After the locking pin 104 is pulled out, under the action of the unlocking spring 1031, the locking gear 1032 of the control base 103 moves downward and disengages from the inside of the locking tooth groove 1052, so that the linkage rod 105 can rotate freely thereafter. At the same time, the adapting rod 102 can also extend and retract inside the support rod 101. The adapting rod 102 is provided with a linkage protrusion 1022 inside, and the outside of the linkage rod 105 is provided with a spiral linkage groove 1051. The linkage protrusion 1022 is inserted into the inside of the linkage groove 1051. When the adapting rod 102 extends and retracts, the linkage protrusion 1022 is inserted into the inside of the linkage groove 1051. The movable protrusion 1022 can drive the linkage rod 105 to rotate through the linkage groove 1051 without jamming. The bottom of the adapting rod 102 is provided with an adapting top spring 1021, and the two ends of the adapting top spring 1021 abut against the bottom of the adapting rod 102 and the inside of the support rod 101, respectively. The adapting top spring 1021 can provide a resisting force for the adapting rod 102 and the tree contact seat 201 at its top, so that the tree contact seat 201 can stably contact the tree when the support assembly 1 is adjusted, ensuring the stability of subsequent support. After the angle of the support assembly 1 is adjusted, the locking pin 104 is inserted into the positioning pin hole 1033 of the support rod 101 and the control seat 103 to restore the rigid connection between the adapting rod 102 and the support rod 101. The setup is convenient and quick, and will not damage the tree or change the planting angle of the tree. It is flexible and convenient to use.
[0028] The specific usage and function of this embodiment are as follows:
[0029] In this invention, after the ground positioning seat 202 is fixed in a suitable position on the ground, it is supported by the tree abutment seat 201 against the side of the tree. When the locking pin 104 is simultaneously inserted into the positioning pin hole 1033 of the support rod 101 and the control seat 103, the locking gear 1032 is inserted into the locking tooth groove 1052, and the unlocking spring 1031 is in a stretched state. At this time, the control seat 103 locks the linkage rod 105, preventing the linkage rod 105 from rotating. The linkage groove 1051 of the linkage rod 105 can lock the adapting rod 102 through the linkage protrusion 1022, preventing the adapting rod 102 from extending or retracting inside the support rod 101. Thus, a rigid connection is formed between the adapting rod 102 and the support rod 101, which can stably support the tree. When the support assembly 1 is in use, the locking pin 104 needs to be pulled out from the top of the positioning pin hole 1033. After the locking pin 104 is pulled out, the unlocking spring 1031 will... When the control seat 103 moves downward, the locking gear 1032 disengages from the locking groove 1052, allowing the linkage rod 105 to rotate freely. Simultaneously, the adapting rod 102 can extend and retract within the support rod 101. During the extension and retraction of the adapting rod 102, the linkage protrusion 1022 can drive the linkage rod 105 to rotate via the linkage groove 1051, preventing jamming. At the same time, the adapting top spring 1021 provides a resisting force for the adapting rod 102 and the tree contact seat 201 at its top, ensuring that the tree contact seat 201 can stably contact the tree when the support assembly 1 is adjusted, thus ensuring the stability of subsequent support. After the angle of the support assembly 1 is adjusted, the locking pin 104 is inserted into the positioning pin hole 1033 of both the support rod 101 and the control seat 103 to restore the rigid connection between the adapting rod 102 and the support rod 101. This method is convenient and quick to set up, without damaging the tree or changing its planting angle.
[0030] The following points should be noted in this article:
[0031] 1. The accompanying drawings of the embodiments disclosed herein only relate to the structures involved in the embodiments disclosed herein; other structures can be referred to in general design.
[0032] 2. Where there is no conflict, the embodiments of this disclosure and the features in the embodiments can be combined with each other to obtain new embodiments.
[0033] The above are merely specific embodiments of this disclosure, but the scope of protection of this disclosure is not limited thereto. Any variations or substitutions that can be easily conceived by those skilled in the art within the scope of the technology disclosed in this disclosure should be included within the scope of protection of this disclosure. Therefore, the scope of protection of this disclosure should be determined by the scope of the claims.
Claims
1. A landscape tree support device, characterized in that: include: The support assembly (1) and positioning assembly (2) are provided. The support assembly (1) includes a support rod (101), an adaptation rod (102), a control seat (103), a locking pin (104), and a linkage rod (105). The positioning assembly (2) includes a tree contact seat (201) and a ground positioning seat (202). The tree contact seat (201) is rotatably connected to the top of the adaptation rod (102), and the ground positioning seat (202) is rotatably connected to the bottom of the support rod (101). The rod (102) is inserted into the support rod (101), and the control seat (103) is inserted into the support rod (101). The locking pin (104) is inserted into the control seat (103) and the support rod (101), and the linkage rod (105) is rotatably connected to the support rod (101). The adapting rod (102) and the control seat (103) cannot rotate, and the adapting rod (102) and the control seat (103) can only move linearly in the axial direction of the support rod (101).
2. The landscape tree auxiliary support device as described in claim 1, characterized in that: The bottom of the adapting rod (102) is provided with an adapting top spring (1021), and the two ends of the adapting top spring (1021) abut against the bottom of the adapting rod (102) and the inside of the support rod (101), respectively.
3. The landscape tree auxiliary support device as described in claim 2, characterized in that: The adaptation rod (102) has a linkage protrusion (1022) inside, and the linkage rod (105) has a linkage groove (1051) with a spiral direction outside, and the linkage protrusion (1022) is inserted into the linkage groove (1051).
4. The landscape tree auxiliary support device as described in claim 3, characterized in that: The bottom of the control seat (103) is provided with an unlocking spring (1031), and the two ends of the unlocking spring (1031) are respectively fixedly connected to the bottom of the control seat (103) and the outside of the support rod (101).
5. The landscape tree auxiliary support device as described in claim 4, characterized in that: The support rod (101) and the control seat (103) are both provided with positioning pin holes (1033), and the locking pin (104) is inserted into the positioning pin holes (1033).
6. The landscape tree auxiliary support device as described in claim 5, characterized in that: The top of the control seat (103) is provided with a locking gear (1032), and the bottom of the linkage rod (105) is provided with a locking groove (1052). When the support rod (101) and the positioning pin hole (1033) of the control seat (103) are aligned, the locking gear (1032) is inserted into the inside of the locking groove (1052).