A wind-resistant support structure for landscape trees

Abstract

The utility model discloses a landscape tree wind -resistant support structure, set up in the outer periphery of tree, including support unit, support unit is along the tree circumference interval and is provided with at least 3 groups, support unit includes support block and inclined bracing bar piece, the top of inclined bracing bar piece is connected with support block rotation, and support block is provided with the transverse through slot, and one side wall of support block is fixedly connected with the bandage, the inner side wall of the slot away from the tree is provided with the sliding slot, and the sliding slot is provided with the limit component. Through above -mentioned setting, can support the tree of different diameter at the same time, reduce the damage caused to the tree.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model belongs to the technical field of tree support structure, specifically relating to a wind-resistant support structure for landscape trees. Background Technology

[0002] Newly transplanted trees or shrubs, especially evergreen trees and deciduous species with large canopies, are susceptible to wind damage because their root systems are not yet firmly established. They need to be supported and reinforced to prevent them from falling over.

[0003] Chinese patent CN223262034U discloses a tree support device. This device includes a main body comprising a support frame mechanism, an adjustment mechanism, a support plate mechanism, and a fixing mechanism. The support frame mechanism includes a telescopic sleeve and a telescopic rod. The support plate mechanism includes arc-shaped support plates, rings, and steel wires. Each arc-shaped support plate is fixedly connected to the top of the telescopic rod, and the inner side of each arc-shaped support plate contacts the outer surface of the tree body. Two sets of rings are arranged on the outer surface of each arc-shaped support plate, and steel wires are arranged inside the rings. This solution utilizes the support frame mechanism to provide support for the tree, enhancing its wind resistance, reducing the impact of the external environment on the tree, and improving the tree's survival rate.

[0004] When using the above solution, if the number of main support devices arranged around the tree is small, the steel wires are likely to come into contact with the tree and damage its bark; if more main support devices are arranged around the tree, the cost of use will increase. Utility Model Content

[0005] The present invention aims to provide a wind-resistant support structure for landscape trees to solve the problem of easily damaging the bark of trees in the above-mentioned solutions.

[0006] To achieve the above objectives, this utility model provides the following technical solution: A wind-resistant support structure for landscape trees is provided on the outer periphery of trees. It includes support units, with at least three sets of support units spaced at intervals along the circumference of the tree. Each support unit includes a support block and diagonal bracing members. The top of each diagonal bracing member is rotatably connected to the support block. The support block has a transversely penetrating slot. A strap is fixedly connected to one side wall of the support block. A groove is provided on the inner side wall of the slot away from the tree, and a limit component is provided in the groove.

[0007] The principle and effects of this technical solution: In use, the support units are arranged at intervals around the tree, and the support blocks are made to fit against the tree on the side closest to the tree. Then, the straps on one side of the support block are inserted into the slots of the adjacent support blocks. After the straps are pressed tightly against the tree, the limiting components inside the support blocks limit the straps inserted into the slots of the support blocks to prevent them from moving.

[0008] By using the above-mentioned setup, the contact area between the tree and the device is increased by connecting adjacent support blocks with straps. This allows the device to support trees of different diameters while solving the problem of easily damaging the tree bark that exists in the above-mentioned solutions. By using a limiting component to limit the straps, the spacing between two adjacent support blocks can be prevented from changing, thus improving the stability of the device when supporting the tree.

[0009] In this utility model, the limiting component includes a bolt rod and a limiting block that is slidably inserted into the groove. The bolt rod is fitted into the support block, and one end of the bolt rod extends into the groove. The limiting block is provided with a wedge-shaped rack on the side near the tree. The binding strap is provided with toothed grooves that cooperate with the rack on the side away from the tree axis. The side of the limiting block away from the tree is rotatably connected to the end of the bolt rod that extends into the groove.

[0010] The principle and effects of this technical solution: Before inserting the strap into the slot, rotate the bolt rod to move the rack into the groove, insert the strap into the slot, and make the strap close to the tree. Then, rotate the bolt rod in the opposite direction to move the limiting block closer to the tree until the rack is inserted into the groove.

[0011] By inserting the rack into the toothed groove, the strap can be prevented from moving relative to the support block, thus achieving the purpose of limiting the strap.

[0012] In this invention, the diagonal brace includes a first screw and a first sleeve. The top of the first screw is rotatably connected to the side of the support block away from the tree. The top of the first sleeve fits snugly onto the bottom of the first screw, and the bottom of the first sleeve has a spike. Through this design, by rotating the first sleeve relative to the first screw, the overall length of the diagonal brace can be adjusted, thereby facilitating the adjustment of the support blocks of multiple support units to the same height.

[0013] In this utility model, a cross brace is also provided between two adjacent support units. The cross brace includes a second screw and a second sleeve. One end of the second sleeve is fitted onto one end of the second screw. The ends of the second screw and the second sleeve, which are far apart from each other, are respectively connected to the ball head of the adjacent first sleeve.

[0014] In this utility model, the top of the first rod sleeve is rotatably connected to two connecting seats. The connecting seats include a first block and a second block. The first block and the second block are symmetrically provided with grooves on their respective sides. The two grooves form a spherical connecting groove. The second screw and the second rod sleeve are respectively fixedly provided with spherical connecting blocks at their respective ends. The second block is provided with through holes on both sides of the groove. The first block is provided with a screw hole opposite to the through hole on its side near the second block. The side wall of the first block is fixedly provided with a ring that is rotatably sleeved on the first rod sleeve.

[0015] The principle and effects of this technical solution: After inserting the spikes into the ground and ensuring the inner wall of the support block is flush against the tree, adjust the overall length of the cross brace by rotating the second sleeve relative to the second screw according to the spacing between the diagonal braces of the two adjacent support units. Place the connecting blocks at opposite ends of the second screw and the second sleeve into the grooves of the adjacent first blocks, and then connect each second block to the corresponding first block with fastening bolts. Each connecting block is movably inserted into the corresponding connecting groove. Rotate the second sleeve again relative to the second screw to shorten the overall length of the cross brace until the connecting seat can no longer rotate.

[0016] By using the above-mentioned configuration, the stability of the device when supporting trees can be further improved by using the cross bracing members; by connecting the second screw and the second sleeve to the ball head of the adjacent first sleeve at opposite ends, support can be provided for the two adjacent diagonal bracing members when their axes are not in the same plane.

[0017] In this invention, the support block is designed with an arc surface on the side closest to the tree. This design increases the contact area between the support block and the tree, thereby improving the support effect of the device on the tree.

[0018] In this invention, a rubber pad is fixedly installed on the side of the support block closest to the tree. This arrangement increases the friction between the support block and the tree, further improving the supporting effect of the device on the tree. Attached Figure Description

[0019] Figure 1 This is an isometric view of the utility model in use. Figure 2 This is a partial isometric sectional view of the present invention; Figure 3 Disassembly of the components of this utility model Figure 1 ; Figure 4 Disassembly of the components of this utility model Figure 2 . Detailed Implementation

[0020] The present invention will now be described in further detail with reference to the accompanying drawings and embodiments: The reference numerals in the accompanying drawings include: 10, support unit; 11, support block; 111, slot; 112, slide groove; 12, diagonal brace; 121, first screw; 122, first sleeve; 20, strap; 21, toothed groove; 31, bolt; 32, limiting block; 33, rack; 40, cross brace; 41, second screw; 42, second sleeve; 50, connecting seat; 51, first block; 52, second block; 53, groove; 54, connecting block; 55, through hole; 56, screw hole; 57, ring; 60, rubber gasket.

[0021] Example: As attached Figure 1-4 As shown, this utility model discloses a wind-resistant support structure for landscape trees, which is set on the outer periphery of the tree and includes a support unit 10. The support unit 10 is arranged in at least 3 sets at intervals along the circumference of the tree. The support unit 10 includes a support block 11 and a diagonal brace 12. The top of the diagonal brace 12 is rotatably connected to the support block 11. The support block 11 has a transverse through slot 111. A strap 20 is fixedly connected to one side wall of the support block 11. A groove 112 is opened on the inner side wall of the slot 111 away from the tree. A limit component is provided in the groove 112.

[0022] In this embodiment, the limiting component includes a bolt rod 31 and a limiting block 32 that is slidably inserted into the groove 112. The bolt rod 31 is fitted into the support block 11, and one end of the bolt rod 31 extends into the groove 112. The limiting block 32 is provided with a wedge-shaped rack 33 on the side near the tree. The binding strap 20 is provided with toothed grooves 21 that cooperate with the rack 33 on the side away from the tree axis. The side of the limiting block 32 away from the tree is rotatably connected to the end of the bolt rod 31 that extends into the groove 112. The edge of the rack 33 on the side near the tree is chamfered.

[0023] In this embodiment, the diagonal bracing member 12 includes a first screw 121 and a first sleeve 122. The top of the first screw 121 is rotatably connected to the support block 11 on the side away from the tree. The top of the first sleeve 122 is fitted onto the bottom of the first screw 121. The bottom of the first sleeve 122 is provided with a spike.

[0024] In this embodiment, a cross brace 40 is also provided between two adjacent support units 10. The cross brace 40 includes a second screw 41 and a second sleeve 42. One end of the second sleeve 42 is fitted onto one end of the second screw 41. The ends of the second screw 41 and the second sleeve 42 that are far apart from each other are respectively connected to the ball head of the adjacent first sleeve 122.

[0025] In this embodiment, the top of the first sleeve 122 is rotatably connected to two connecting seats 50. Each connecting seat 50 includes a first block 51 and a second block 52. The first block 51 and the second block 52 are symmetrically provided with grooves 53 on one side close to each other. The two grooves 53 form a spherical connecting groove. The second screw 41 and the second sleeve 42 are respectively fixedly provided with spherical connecting blocks 54 at one end away from each other. The second block 52 is provided with through holes 55 on both sides of the grooves 53. The first block 51 is provided with a screw hole 56 opposite to the through hole 55 on the side close to the second block 52. The side wall of the first block 51 is fixedly provided with a ring 57 that is rotatably sleeved on the first sleeve 122.

[0026] In this embodiment, the support block 11 is configured with an arc surface on the side closest to the tree.

[0027] In this embodiment, a rubber pad 60 is fixedly installed on the side of the support block 11 near the tree.

[0028] The specific implementation process is as follows: In use, the support units 10 are arranged at intervals around the tree, and the support blocks 11 are made to fit against the tree on the side closest to the tree. Then, the straps 20 on one side of the support blocks 11 are inserted into the slots 111 of the adjacent support blocks 11. After the straps 20 are pressed tightly against the tree, the limiting components in the support blocks 11 limit the straps 20 inserted into the slots 111 of the support blocks 11 to prevent them from moving.

[0029] Before inserting the strap 20 into the slot 111, rotate the bolt rod 31 to move the rack 33 into the slide groove 112, insert the strap 20 into the slot 111, and make the strap 20 close to the tree. Then, rotate the bolt rod 31 in the opposite direction to move the limiting block 32 closer to the tree until the rack 33 is inserted into the tooth groove 21.

[0030] After inserting the spikes into the ground and pressing the inner wall of the support block 11 against the tree, adjust the overall length of the cross brace 40 by rotating the second sleeve 42 relative to the second screw 41 according to the spacing of the diagonal bracing members 12 of the two adjacent support units 10. After placing the connecting blocks 54 of the second screw 41 and the second sleeve 42 at opposite ends into the grooves 53 of the adjacent first blocks 51, connect each second block 52 to the corresponding first block 51 with fastening bolts. Each connecting block 54 is movably inserted into the corresponding connecting groove. Rotate the second sleeve 42 again relative to the second screw 41 to shorten the overall length of the cross brace 40 until the connecting seat 50 can no longer rotate.

[0031] The parts of the device not covered herein are the same as or can be implemented using existing technologies.

[0032] The above descriptions are merely embodiments of this utility model. Commonly known technical solutions 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 wind-tilt-resistant support structure for a landscape tree, disposed at an outer periphery of the tree, characterized by, include: The support unit is provided in at least three sets at intervals along the circumference of the tree. The support unit includes a support block and a diagonal brace. The top of the diagonal brace is rotatably connected to the support block. The support block has a transverse through slot. A strap is fixedly connected to one side wall of the support block. A groove is provided on the inner side wall of the slot away from the tree. A limit component is provided in the groove.

2. The wind rocking resistance support structure for landscape trees according to claim 1, wherein: The limiting component includes a bolt rod and a limiting block that is slidably inserted into the groove. The bolt rod is fitted into the support block, and one end of the bolt rod extends into the groove. The limiting block is provided with a wedge-shaped toothed rack on the side closer to the tree. The binding strap is provided with toothed grooves that cooperate with the toothed rack on the side away from the tree axis. The side of the limiting block away from the tree is rotatably connected to the end of the bolt rod that extends into the groove.

3. The wind rocking resistance support structure for landscape trees as recited in claim 2, wherein: The diagonal bracing member includes a first screw and a first sleeve. The top of the first screw is rotatably connected to the side of the support block away from the tree. The top of the first sleeve is fitted onto the bottom of the first screw, and the bottom of the first sleeve is provided with a spike.

4. The wind rocking resistance support structure for landscape trees as recited in claim 3, wherein: A cross brace is also provided between two adjacent support units. The cross brace includes a second screw and a second sleeve. One end of the second sleeve is fitted onto one end of the second screw. The ends of the second screw and the second sleeve, which are far apart from each other, are respectively connected to the ball head of the adjacent first sleeve.

5. The wind rocking resistance support structure for landscape trees as claimed in claim 4, wherein: The top of the first sleeve is rotatably connected to two connecting seats. Each connecting seat includes a first block and a second block. The first block and the second block are symmetrically provided with grooves on one side close to each other. The two grooves form a spherical connecting groove. The second screw and the second sleeve are respectively fixed with spherical connecting blocks at one end away from each other. The second block is provided with through holes on both sides of the groove. The first block is provided with a screw hole opposite to the through hole on the side close to the second block. The side wall of the first block is fixed with a ring that is rotatably sleeved on the first sleeve.

6. A wind rock support structure for a landscape tree according to any one of claims 3-5, wherein: The support block is designed with an arc surface on the side closest to the tree.

7. The wind rocking resistance support structure for landscape trees as claimed in claim 6, wherein: A rubber pad is fixedly installed on the side of the support block closest to the tree.

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