Definition of silos for grain storage The grain silos are constructions designed to store bulk products such as seeds, feed, fertilizer or other granular products in the absence of moisture. This idea of collecting grains and seeds dates back to at least, 8th century BC from which archaeological remains of ancient Greece are found that attest to it. In ancient Rome, there were underground silos with hardened clay coatings to obtain better preservation of the products that were stored in them. The first silos that are known from the modern era were built in wood with zinc, straw or tile roof. The silos for grains are elevated on the ground located on piles or posts either of concrete or wood so that some animals do not eat the stored grain contained. The shape or dimension of grain silos vary according to the needs of the industries and can be rectangular, square or cylindrical. The grain silos are located in areas away from walls and trees to prevent insects and rodents
The structure in which the wholesale material is keep secured, stored is known as silo which is built in difference sizes as per the requirement of enterprises. In such a way, several types of grains are stored and soured. A big thanks to souring, now grains and cereals can easily be stored in these silos for a longer period of time without any spoilage.