Discover published sets by community

Details: Grains stored in large buildings, often on pallets or in bulk. Pros: Large capacity, can be climate controlled, easy to access for trading. Cons: Can be expensive to construct and maintain, risk of pest and fungal growth.

Details: Storage containers made from plastic or synthetic materials. Pros: Weather resistant, lightweight, less costly than metal. Cons: Limited sizes, may be less durable than metal, can degrade with UV exposure.

Details: Earth pits where grain is stored underground. Pros: Low cost, uses local materials, keeps grain cool. Cons: Risk of water damage, pests, and difficult to monitor grain condition.

Details: Flexible plastic bags that can store large quantities of grain. Pros: Low initial cost, flexibility in storage location, good for temporary storage. Cons: Potential for puncture and damage, requires careful management to prevent spoilage, limited reuse potential.

Details: An airtight storage environment that restricts gas and moisture exchange. Pros: Effective in pest control, maintains grain quality, no need for chemical treatments. Cons: More expensive, requires careful sealing, and monitoring technology may be needed.

Details: Storing grains in a climate-controlled environment. Pros: Keeps grains dry and cool, preserves germination quality, good for long-term storage. Cons: High energy requirements, costly to build and maintain, not suitable for all climates.

Details: Grains stored in sacks, often made of jute or woven plastic. Pros: Flexible, easy to handle and transport, scalable. Cons: Risk of pest infestation, moisture damage, and requires a good storage environment.