Based on my experience I think problems regarding storing gasoline are somewhat exaggerated.

I have a small generator (3 KW) to run essential systems in case of power outages. I keep about 15 gal of gasoline in five gallon plastic jerrycans. In the summer I use a small amount of the gas to run the lawn mower. Every fall I put a small amount of gas in the generator and start it up to make sure it runs properly. (I do not keep any fuel in the generator tank for long periods.) Then I pour last years gas into our cars, and refill the jerrycans with fresh gas for the winter.

So the gasoline is stored for a full year before use. I do not use Stabilizer. I've been doing this for nearly 10 years now, and have yet to see any discernible issues with the generator, lawn mower, or our cars.

I should note that the jerrycans are tightly sealed, and are stored in a shed in a shaded part of my property. In summer it doesn't get very hot in Anchorage (70 F is a warm day), and I doubt the temperature in that shed rarely if ever goes above 70 F.
_________________________
"Toto, I've a feeling we're not in Kansas any more."
-Dorothy, in The Wizard of Oz