Cure then store — onions, garlic, squash, potatoes
Pick one crop or a small set (max four), roughly how much you have, where you can cure it, and your space plus intent. You get a days-to-cure range, a temperature band, a humidity/airflow note, and the next step: pantry crate, cool dark cellar, or eat soon. Ranges are wide on purpose. The logic matches ordinary Extension practice in plain words — not fake precision and not a journal citation list.
Calm framing: curing is skin-setting and drying necks, not a fridge trick. Wash later. Airflow matters. Soft spots leave the bin.
Crops to cure (max 4)
All four are curing crops. Uncheck what you are not curing today.
Amount, cure place, space, intent
Rough count or pounds for this batch — not a scale receipt.
Soft CTA needs about 5 lb or 8 count. A handful stays on free doors.
Airflow beats a sealed tote. A fridge is not a cure room.
Soft CTA needs a yard or larger. The cure clock itself works anywhere.
Soft CTA skips browsing and casual. Serious-season or systems-build only.