Cemetery revolution: Gießbert saves graves from dryness!

Cemetery revolution: Gießbert saves graves from dryness!

Stuttgart, Deutschland - The drought brings horticulture and green maintenance to its limits. In cemeteries, it is becoming increasingly important to water the plants regularly in order to keep the graves beautiful and well -kept. In Stuttgart, an innovative helper has now been drawn ashore: the casting robot "Gießbert". This is not only the first autonomous casting robot in Württemberg, but is also one of the few copies that are used nationwide. In total there are only eight watering robots of this kind in Germany, and their acquisition costs amount to a proud 120,000 euros, such as

Gießbert is a real little miracle robot. He not only pours the graves autonomously, but can also distribute up to 20,000 liters of water a day. The robot, which is self -employed for up to 14 hours independently, often works at night. This minimizes the evaporation of the irrigation water and ensures that cemetery guests are not disturbed. Gießbert is enormous support for the nurseries that have to deal with a shortage of skilled workers. He can water three times a week and saves 21 hours a week.

But how does Gießbert work? It is equipped with security scanners that enable him to safely navigate through uneven terrain and recognize obstacles. With an empty tank, he drives back to an installed tank station, which gives him the necessary water filling in less than a minute. The special thing about Gießbert is that he is operated with an electric motor and is almost silent. These characteristics make it a reliable partner in the cemetery, where around 800 graves on the area at the Regensburg Dreifaltigkeitberg have to be irrigated, as the BR News

The team of the Weis nursery is particularly pleased about Gießbert's skills. The robot does part of the work, especially in the early morning hours, if it is often difficult to find personnel. However, there are also graves that cannot be reached by him due to their tight rows. A traditional casting car continues to be used here. A planned expansion stipulates that Gießbert receives a reverse gear in order to be able to work even more flexibly and independently.

sustainability and efficiency in focus

Another step into the future of plant care could be the autonomous irrigation robot Rainos from Innok Robotics. This robot was also developed for precise irrigation in various environments, from parks to green spaces to cemeteries. It offers flexible adjustment of the amount of water and does not require any interruptions through automatic refueling, even during operation. Log Robot emphasizes that such technologies promote resource conservation and sustainable management and help to work more efficiently in horticulture.

At a time when climate change can also be felt in our cities, these developments show that it is time to use new technologies for irrigation and plant maintenance. Gießbert and colleagues are the pioneers of a greener, sustainable future for our cemeteries and gardens.