I created a shed using two 40′ high cube shipping containers, with 16′ gap between them, sliding doors, dirt floor, and metal roof, using 8 concrete piers welded to the container corners. Only mods on the containers was a welded on lock box to prevent access to locks by bolt cutters. It is a fantastic secure storage and work space.

Many people buy local honey because it claims to alleviate allergies. I make over $100k/yr. selling honey, and unfortunately many of my customers buy it for this unsupported benefit.
It kind of makes sense that eating a small amount of local honey throughout the year would accustom your immune system to not overract to pollen in the spring. However, the claim becomes extraordinary when we consider:
1. There is almost no pollen in local honey
2. If there was pollen in honey, it would be a kind of sticky pollen carried by pollinators; not the wind-borne pollen which causes allergies in people.
3. If we did eat honey with some allergenic bee pollen (e.g. live-oak tree pollen); then we would be unable to digest the pollen grains. Pollen has a cellulose shell, and passes through us un-digested. Even bees cannot digest pollen and must ferment it before eating.
4. If we could chew the pollen enough to digest a little of it in our stomach, it would be digested to amino acids, fats, and sugars–which would be absorbed by our small intestine. It would be like eating a sesame seed.
5. If we could absorb the pollen grain whole and get this into our blood–we would have a massive immune system reaction in our blood, which might kill us. This happens every year to people with leaky intestines.
6. If, somehow, we could get the pollen from our lips to our nasal passages–what effect would this have?

If we could do all the above, it wouldn’t matter, b/c we have upper respiratory allergic reactions to allergenic inhalents. We breathe in pollen from the grasses in the fields, the pollen hits the inside of our nose, the pollen releases chemicals and enzymes to break down the pollen’s cellulose shell–and we have a localized, histamine-activated reaction in our nose (nasal passages). The pollen grain is attempting to fertilize the inside of our nose, and our nose cells are trying to kill it with chemicals. We sneeze and our nasal passages swell with blood from the effects of the nose cell chemicals.
I have asked hundreds of people why they believe local honey relieves allergies, and they all mention one of the above un-supported/extraordinary ‘reasons’. Funny how people believe that eating honey would expose them to more allergenic pollen than just breathing in airborne pollen. Of all popular non-science-based beliefs, this myth is the most common I have found in any field.