3 ms·
Throwing a bunch of produce together in large masses is generally a very good way of getting it to rot. Having it shipped, individually wrapped bundles in moist
by superkuh 5y ago
Throwing a bunch of produce together in large masses is generally a very good way of getting it to rot. Having it shipped, individually wrapped bundles in moisture controlled plastic bags, inside of larger containers, now that works.
- Y-bar 5y agoLike this for bananas? https://challengesworldwide.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/banana-crates.png https://challengesworldwide.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/b... Or this for potatoes? https://ijrorwxhniojmj5p.leadongcdn.com/cloud/mrBppKjpRmmSnjponlor/Agriculture-Use-pallet-box-food-grade.jpg https://ijrorwxhniojmj5p.leadongcdn.com/cloud/mrBppKjpRmmSnj... Or this for onions? https://cdn.w600.comps.canstockphoto.com/onions-on-pallets-stock-photograph_csp22496393.jpg https://cdn.w600.comps.canstockphoto.com/onions-on-pallets-s... How many examples do we need? All I see is you asserting something not evident in the real world.
- superkuh 5y agoYep. That's a good job picking out the most easily transported and stored produce. Of course you're failing to find photos of giant stacks of leafy greens for a reason.