Guyana is the bread basket of the Caribbean. I wish we could get more products from Guyana in Trinidad especially their dry fish.

I was a school teacher in this area (Morawhanna) at he S.S. Peter and Paul Anglican School, 1970-71.

Guyana has so much potential in becoming a world wide exporter of so many different stuff. Thank you for enlightening us.

Excellent video. Good content.

Public comments. I enjoy watching these videos. Very good continue the great work 👍 amazing thanks.

These are such interesting videos.

Amazing Guyanese working very hard to bring local spices to the local and international markets.

Public comment. Companies must respect and care about humanity and respect the land . No dumping toxic waste. No damage forestry. No elegal mining and lugging. No flairing or pollution. Epa regulations must be inforce by government.

I am very glad to watch your updates mark. Thanks and keep exploring

Thanks for the wonderful views on our land of hope in future. Love it! ❤️

This is a beautiful Place. Spent two weeks here. Long ago,,,with Compton Gonsalves. ,,

Thank u neil .we so love what you are sharing with the world

Just found ur channel.it is very educational with history Guyana,different form other's.

I love the idea. I know this will be a success.

Great job neil for showing guyana region 1 and region 7. Nice to see life in other parts of guyana.

Wow I'm so happy to see this video God bless all these hard working people God bless Guyana 🇬🇾 🙏 ❤ much love from Toronto Canada 🇨🇦.

A lot learn from this short documentary 👏 keep up the good work Neil Mark and news room

Wonderful. It is so nice to see other parts of Guyana. I am glad to see our people moving forward doing farming.

I AM PROUD OF THE FAMERS IN GUY

I use to live in this region love it

Really enjoyed this report. It's great to see the organic produce that Guyana can produce and the hard working people of the land. Good luck for the future and thanks😁

Hardworking people.❤I hope they get the support and help they need.

lovely documentary -keep it coming!

Thank you mark for exploring our beautiful country 👏👏👏👏

Excellent job. Thanks!

Don't forget the, NUTMEG TOO that is a big seller.

Another great interview. I never knew the blue crab had a local name. I didn't know that Guyana produced these spices. 🤔😒 Why did I learn about Grenada and not Guyana? Nutmeg is one of my favourite spices. I hope the mace is sold. Quite expensive in UK. Thank you for educating me about these resources found in Guyana.

This is Amazing region one has finally arrived as a big player on the market music to my ears love the sound of it ,in the seventies early eighties, region one produced enormously amount coffee ,yams ,etc, I always knew that region one has great potential that exceeds surpassed our imagination, with great leadership skills a sense of knowledge of knowing what needed to be done in terms of cultivation incentives for the farmers, etc ,we could achieve greatness, thanks for sharing ❤❤

Growing up as a child in Grove EBD, Zena a shop owner use to plant black pepper, plant ran on her fence .

Nutmeg is big business for Grenada and around the world you can use it in almost anything by grating them as a spices.You can use the shell when crushed as fertilizer mix with the dirt or in the garden as a walking path on the ground.

INTRESTING 👍

I have been wanting a black pepper plant for the longest time.In Thailand they cook with the green black pepper in their meals and it's so delicious

Very interesting.

Good work

Such a great video, very informative, many thanks. It was great to see Mr Dhanraj ( AKA uncle Paul) speaking about his black pepper, I’ve had the pleasure of purchasing from him/his wife on a couple of occasions! I highly recommend their black pepper (processed).

I always thought that we import those items glad to know that we grow it in Guyana

I am one year late. Never new that GY produce these spices.👍🏾

Sad people are not given the opportunity to tap into international market.

Brilliant 👍

One pound of black pepper in Canada is 12$

Try planting some of the seedlings in a mountainous region. I find they grow well in Grenada's higher elevations.

Did she say $70.00 for a hundred and seventy pounds turmeric? This buyer don't have a conscience. All this hardwork .

Wow, Neil! Another documentary of another border town with Venezuela. I hope you will do others in the villages of Baramita, Eteringbang and Arau.

neil the government has to injected lots of money and that would encourage, we only importing all our life,cheap transportation also will encourage farmers to move into the area

Making money is one thing but what's more important is by introducing plants that are not native to a region will disrupt the natural order, it can introduce invasive species and cause the entire eco-system to alter...

Put wifi and internet plus solar power

HI GUYS ,, LOOKING AT YOUR FARMING ,, I AM FROM GUYANA ,, I WOULD LOVE TO SEE NUTMEG ,, B/ PEPPER,, GINGER,, TURMERIC , IN THE SHOPS IN LONDON OR ANY OF YOUR PRODUCE ,, IN THE SHOPS ,,,

UNFORTUNATELY I AM NOT AWARE WHERE'S REGION ONE

Bro i coming to buy yuh ting i doh care bout certifiate

what do you mean locals call the crab bundree? this crab name is known all over Guyana

Buy local 🤑

Will the "First World" allow Guyana to grow these products and be self-sufficient I know its done with rice, but America under Clinton he destroyed the planting of rice in Haiti The EU also in Ghana destroyed the locally grown tomatoes, the reason I am making this point is, most Guyanese did not enjoy the Bauxite, Gold, diamonds, etc, and also the oil, Guyana is the richest country per-capita, therefore every man, woman, and child should get a royalty check from this oil wealth.

Theses REGION ONE IS JESUITS, BUSINESS, USED THE OLD NAME

Welcome to Venezuela