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Yellow | Yellow Corporation Assets Selling in Upcoming Unreserved Auctions

wongway said:
Maybe Big Dave can go and pick-up a few dozen more trucks for the Iowa Beet Season this year ?? As Our farm manager Juan said we are planting 15 more acres this year to supply Ukraine for Biden-economics plan !!
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They are in the planning stages right now of expanding the Clarence DC for the additional storage. 15 percent I hear.

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BIG R GUY said:
They are in the planning stages right now of expanding the Clarence DC for the additional storage. 15 percent I hear.

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Yes , in fact they are going to use the new Store with peat moss. If you grow beets in your vegetable garden, you can make them last longer by harvesting them and storing them in a root cellar with peat moss, sawdust, or sand. Place two inches of sand, sawdust, or peat moss in a sturdy box, and then add a layer of beats atop the material without stacking the beets on top of each other. Then, cover the beets with another layer of peat moss, sawdust, or sand, submerging them in two inches of the material. Keep in a cool, dark, and dry storage area, checking on them monthly. If the beets remain firm and without blemishes, they are good to use; if some are moldy, remove them from the storage container, so they do not infect other beets. !!
 
wongway said:
Yes , in fact they are going to use the new Store with peat moss. If you grow beets in your vegetable garden, you can make them last longer by harvesting them and storing them in a root cellar with peat moss, sawdust, or sand. Place two inches of sand, sawdust, or peat moss in a sturdy box, and then add a layer of beats atop the material without stacking the beets on top of each other. Then, cover the beets with another layer of peat moss, sawdust, or sand, submerging them in two inches of the material. Keep in a cool, dark, and dry storage area, checking on them monthly. If the beets remain firm and without blemishes, they are good to use; if some are moldy, remove them from the storage container, so they do not infect other beets. !!
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Isn't it easier to just buy them at the supermarket? :idunno:
 
wongway said:
Yes , in fact they are going to use the new Store with peat moss. If you grow beets in your vegetable garden, you can make them last longer by harvesting them and storing them in a root cellar with peat moss, sawdust, or sand. Place two inches of sand, sawdust, or peat moss in a sturdy box, and then add a layer of beats atop the material without stacking the beets on top of each other. Then, cover the beets with another layer of peat moss, sawdust, or sand, submerging them in two inches of the material. Keep in a cool, dark, and dry storage area, checking on them monthly. If the beets remain firm and without blemishes, they are good to use; if some are moldy, remove them from the storage container, so they do not infect other beets. !!
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What happens if you don't like beets??
 
Here's a nice swamp holly unit going cheap..................https://www.rbauction.com/idp/2007-volvo-vnm-4x2-truck-tractor-sa?invId=14458164&id=ci&auction=orlando-fl-2024353

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