Farms deal with a wider range of storage needs than almost any other property type — equipment, feed, chemicals, and sometimes perishable produce — and a shipping container’s combination of security and weather resistance fits almost all of them.
Equipment and feed storage
A 40ft container keeps tractors’ attachments, hand tools, and equipment secure and dry between seasons, while feed and chemical storage benefit from the same sealed, rodent-proof structure that makes containers useful for any dry-goods storage. A roll-up door unit makes loading feed bags or moving equipment in and out far easier than standard swing doors.
Cold storage for produce
During harvest, a working reefer container gives a farm on-site cold storage for produce without the capital cost of building a walk-in cooler — see our reefer buying guide for power requirements and pricing.
Placement on farm and ranch land
Rural properties usually have more flexibility on placement and fewer neighbors to consider, but delivery access still matters — confirm truck clearance to the intended spot per our delivery process guide, especially for containers headed to a field or pasture rather than a driveway.
Weatherproofing and ventilation
For anything stored long-term through humid or freezing seasons, add vents to prevent condensation damage to feed, seed, or equipment — see our ventilation guide for why this matters even in a sealed steel structure.
Get containers delivered to your property
Browse refrigerated and standard storage containers, or check delivery to your area.
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