Good idea in theory. I'm curious how the large-scale produce will be brought to the Atlantic coast in a competitive manner.

TK posted:

Good idea in theory. I'm curious how the large-scale produce will be brought to the Atlantic coast in a competitive manner.

I was thinking the same.

Django, Can you give us an update on the Pig Farming at Buxton.  Remember the PNC was instrumental in setting this up. I guess they are currently supplying the Caribbean with Pork.

Nehru posted:

Django, Can you give us an update on the Pig Farming at Buxton.  Remember the PNC was instrumental in setting this up. I guess they are currently supplying the Caribbean with Pork.

Ayoo low class brown KKK freaks. Buxton has always had successful pig, poultry, vegetable and produce farmers for at least 150 years. As a matter of fact, the man who sold POKE and chicken, POKE aile, to dem Hindus in my home village Houston was a blackman and his family from Buxton. I left that village at age 28 and it was same Buxton family who sold meats every Friday to Indo sugar workers, mostly Hindus. If you had a minimum IQ you would ask why the farmers of Pomeroon and Canal Polders don't export non traditional crops in large numbers. I would tell yuh what is needed to make these farmers export...but yuh doan have de minimum intelligence...

TK posted:

Nehru posted:

Django, Can you give us an update on the Pig Farming at Buxton.  Remember the PNC was instrumental in setting this up. I guess they are currently supplying the Caribbean with Pork.

Ayoo low class brown KKK freaks. Buxton has always had successful pig, poultry, vegetable and produce farmers for at least 150 years. As a matter of fact, the man who sold POKE and chicken, POKE aile, to dem Hindus in my home village Houston was a blackman and his family from Buxton. I left that village at age 28 and it was same Buxton family who sold meats every Friday to Indo sugar workers, mostly Hindus. If you had a minimum IQ you would ask why the farmers of Pomeroon and Canal Polders don't export non traditional crops in large numbers. I would tell yuh what is needed to make these farmers export...but yuh doan have de minimum intelligence...

Mr IQ 10, can you give the update on the Pig Farm or are you part of hte Farm??

TK posted:

Good idea in theory. I'm curious how the large-scale produce will be brought to the Atlantic coast in a competitive manner.

I know the upper berbice has wonderful oranges. That can be grafted to other trees to produce hardy groves using modern techniques. We can also boot strap coco and coffee similarly because the climate and soil is amenable.

We also need more exotic strains of rice like jasmine, basmatti. Soy is great but we also need to reciprocate with nitrogenous legumes or we will encounter the same pitfall as that of brazil as poor soils are depleted and compensation by using fertilizers only serve to poison the eco system.

Stormborn posted:

TK posted:

Good idea in theory. I'm curious how the large-scale produce will be brought to the Atlantic coast in a competitive manner.

I know the upper berbice has wonderful oranges. That can be grafted to other trees to produce hardy groves using modern techniques. We can also boot strap coco and coffee similarly because the climate and soil is amenable.

We also need more exotic strains of rice like jasmine, basmatti. Soy is great but we also need to reciprocate with nitrogenous legumes or we will encounter the same pitfall as that of brazil as poor soils are depleted and compensation by using fertilizers only serve to poison the eco system.

These are great ideas but the PNC will not even look at them. They just not that competent.

Nehru posted:

Stormborn posted:

TK posted:

Good idea in theory. I'm curious how the large-scale produce will be brought to the Atlantic coast in a competitive manner.

I know the upper berbice has wonderful oranges. That can be grafted to other trees to produce hardy groves using modern techniques. We can also boot strap coco and coffee similarly because the climate and soil is amenable.

We also need more exotic strains of rice like jasmine, basmatti. Soy is great but we also need to reciprocate with nitrogenous legumes or we will encounter the same pitfall as that of brazil as poor soils are depleted and compensation by using fertilizers only serve to poison the eco system.

These are great ideas but the PNC will not even look at them. They just not that competent.

Funny how yuh only see PNC as incompetent when de biggest US$200 mill white elephant sit on yuh back.

TK posted:

Good idea in theory. I'm curious how the large-scale produce will be brought to the Atlantic coast in a competitive manner.

Django posted:

TK posted:

Good idea in theory. I'm curious how the large-scale produce will be brought to the Atlantic coast in a competitive manner.

I was thinking the same.

Also wondering who is going to do this.  Experience indicates that state owned agri entities never succeed.

So who will be the investors?

Guyanese people brainstorming. 

caribny posted:

TK posted:

Good idea in theory. I'm curious how the large-scale produce will be brought to the Atlantic coast in a competitive manner.

Django posted:

TK posted:

Good idea in theory. I'm curious how the large-scale produce will be brought to the Atlantic coast in a competitive manner.

I was thinking the same.

Also wondering who is going to do this.  Experience indicates that state owned agri entities never succeed.

So who will be the investors?

Good question.

Why worry now. As de professah seh "good theory". Dem go hole gadaha ke L**d.

Dem bin plant cotton at Kimbia wid free labour and it collapse like everything  else what the Kabaka and his goons touched

Jagdeo screamed he is a  bright man, and no one knows more about sugar than he did.

Guysuco lost US$ 500,000,000 in 10 years!