A canola flower field. Yellow fields, by Susanne Nilsson, is used under the CC BY-SA 2.0 license. This image has been modified and is available for re-use under the same license. Use of this image does not constitute an endorsement from the subject or author.
With canola storage, consistency matters
Protect your canola storage by selecting a dome. Rely on our team to construct an airtight structure that wards off water, insects, and rodents and controls temperature and air conditions inside.
Superior moisture protection: The custom PVC airform covering the dome prevents exposure to moisture. The dome’s insulated nature also prevents heating and cooling of the walls and air inside, thus preventing condensation on the walls and protecting the integrity of the product.
Temperature control: The combination of waterproof membrane, reinforced concrete shell, and continuous layer of polyurethane foam prevents extreme temperature fluctuation.
Aeration system: Domes are constructed as needed with aeration systems used to control temperature and moisture in long-term canola storage.
Food-safe features: Talk to our team about your requirements for cleanliness. From stainless-steel equipment to food-grade paint, we help our customers handle and process agricultural product using the most sterile means possible.
Grain Case Studies
Click below for details about a few of our grain projects.
A project summary detailing Dome Technology’s recent work for wood-pellet producer Barrette-Chapais at the Port of Saguenay, Quebec, Canada is available now. Barrette-Chapais first contacted Dome Technology about a ship-loader project for a new transload facility in Quebec, Canada, but when portside availability changed, so did their plans. Flat storage was Plan A for the […]
Two storm shelters built by Dome Technology served as a safe haven last weekend as Hurricane Hanna made landfall on the Texas Gulf Coast. On July 25 the Corpus Christi Caller Times reported the American Red Cross had opened the emergency storm shelters at H.M. King High School in Kingsville and Tuloso Midway High School […]
The typical model for unloading bulk materials is a 20- to 30-foot-deep pit with a hopper that moves product onto a feeder conveyor coming out of the ground. But for facilities near water and with soggy soils, the pit’s excavating, dewatering, and waterproofing costs alone can be prohibitive. The good news is that there are […]
