LARGE SCALE SHALLOTS & CELERY FARM IN BERBICE GUYANA

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  • Опубликовано: 11 дек 2024

Комментарии • 30

  • @ChatJamaicanwithTania
    @ChatJamaicanwithTania  Год назад +5

    What is the difference between eschallots and shallot? Please like and share this video. Also, leave your comments.

    • @Reza-1223
      @Reza-1223 Год назад +4

      Shallots are small in sizes and pink. Its a bulb 🌰 .It's doesn't cause your eyes to watery like an onion would. Eschallot is the ones that is grown in Guyana and known as Scallions in some places and green onions in North America. 💯♥️👍🏽👌🙏🇬🇾🇬🇾🇬🇾

    • @ChatJamaicanwithTania
      @ChatJamaicanwithTania  Год назад +3

      @@Reza-1223 well appreciated 😌

  • @Reza-1223
    @Reza-1223 Год назад +10

    Good evening Tania, I can never get enough of your posts in Guyana. You are getting some nice people to take and show you around. These vlogs are very interesting and entertaining. The people you have encountered are all awesome, it's a Guyanaese thing! That's a great farm, lots of Eschallot and celery. When he is referring to region # 3,he is talking about Wakenaam Island/ Parika side, remember that you you visited Parika where the farmers had lots of pumpkins, that's region 3. You should try cooking the green banana and show them, in Guyana we never know about cooking green bananas so it would be a nice idea for you to show an authentic Jamacian dish. I'm honored to see that you are feeling very comfortable with your visit and you are blessed. Always looking forward to your posts.💯🇬🇾♥️🙏👍🏽❤❤💯🇬🇾🎊🎊🎊🇬🇾

  • @claudettejackson9676
    @claudettejackson9676 Год назад +7

    I think I would really love in Guyana. Very nice place.

  • @roberthepburn1375
    @roberthepburn1375 Год назад +3

    Blessed good morning Tania have a blessed day and thanks for sharing. Big up and nuff respect to all Guyana farmers keep up the fantastic job God bless 🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👍👍👍👍

  • @SonoranVibes
    @SonoranVibes Год назад

    This is beautiful! Guyana is a self sufficient society just trying to live off the land, and willing to share! I love this video Tania

  • @jamaicanfarmershut
    @jamaicanfarmershut Год назад +9

    Am here supporting ur channel ❤️

  • @lloydwallace6176
    @lloydwallace6176 Год назад +1

    Nough love Sister Tania can't always watch live but I watch recordings Bless you Thanks for bringing ordinary Jamaica life to us less we forget one love 💯💯💯💓💓💓

  • @nvernon9076
    @nvernon9076 Год назад

    At 5:53 Tanya don't forget that there are various types of mints such as peppermint, black mint, colon mint etc

  • @lloydwallace6176
    @lloydwallace6176 Год назад +1

    We are one people we have survived on our own food products just a pity us abroad have limited access spread the love Sis

  • @philbertsmith4948
    @philbertsmith4948 Год назад +5

    First here Great info as usual

  • @jamaicanfarmershut
    @jamaicanfarmershut Год назад +6

    Up my girl

  • @desnalowers7116
    @desnalowers7116 Год назад +3

    Very informative.

  • @jacquelinefraser5511
    @jacquelinefraser5511 Год назад

    Girl you went to my district Region 5 , Love from El,Dorado❤

  • @simsimforever4344
    @simsimforever4344 Год назад +4

    Here watching Happy new year

  • @ArroEL922
    @ArroEL922 Год назад

    At 8:23, the bush meat "watrash" is the local name for capybara, a very large South American rodent (about 20 lb/9 kg). Eschallot is the French (and correct) spelling but the initial "e" is not pronounced so it is pronounced as shl'-oath (or shallot). And it is different from chives. Eschallot has a noticeable bulb and are smaller in height than chives which don't have a large bulb (if any at all) and grows much taller and sturdier.

  • @sandralevy9839
    @sandralevy9839 Год назад +2

    Good video 👍🙏

  • @BlackJesus8463
    @BlackJesus8463 3 месяца назад

    Nice!

  • @denesestanley7011
    @denesestanley7011 Год назад

    Niceness ❤

  • @Haut571
    @Haut571 Год назад +3

    🙏🙏

  • @rayjil7435
    @rayjil7435 Год назад +6

    This fellow should know his produce well: shallot is not chives and scallion is simply young onions grown from tiny seeds. Jamaicans are very familiar with scallions. Chives are related to garlic. And, plantain is not banana for sure, so yes, we do cook green plantain and eat it with salted fish.

    • @dewam1599
      @dewam1599 8 месяцев назад

      Insects are the true farmers. Insects give us fruits and seeds. Insects do the hard work and they pollinate the flowers. No more insects, no more trees, rivers and no more life on earth. Don't use chemical fertilizer. Chemical fertilizer doesn't improve the soil and kills more than you think. Animal manure improves the soil and the good insects and earthworms do not die. I've worked on Insects for over 50 years. Do not use poison and to date it has not been proven that they kill harmful insects. Insects work harder than people. Don't forget that insects pollinate the flowers all day long and that's how we get fruits and seeds. Don't poison them.

  • @rabianaurangsar3839
    @rabianaurangsar3839 Год назад +1

    Where in guyana

    • @Westindiangyal1111
      @Westindiangyal1111 Год назад

      NOYB

    • @leung619
      @leung619 Год назад +1

      Guess you didn't bother to listen anything, they kept saying " Region 5".

  • @fredriknorris4597
    @fredriknorris4597 Год назад +4

    Look at those bananas 🍌

    • @dewam1599
      @dewam1599 8 месяцев назад

      Insects are the true farmers. Insects give us fruits and seeds. Insects do the hard work and they pollinate the flowers. No more insects, no more trees, rivers and no more life on earth. Don't use chemical fertilizer. Chemical fertilizer doesn't improve the soil and kills more than you think. Animal manure improves the soil and the good insects and earthworms do not die. I've worked on Insects for over 50 years. Do not use poison and to date it has not been proven that they kill harmful insects. Insects work harder than people. Don't forget that insects pollinate the flowers all day long and that's how we get fruits and seeds. Don't poison them.