I can do the summary version here.
Let's start with exporting. I think I mentioned that South Africa, Australia, and Mexico are very good markets for us. We have targeted warm climates because of the type of greenhouse. We don't do a lot of sales in Canada because we're not keeping the warmth in, but want to let the warmth out. When it gets too hot in hot climates we are able to shade and then open up again and keep the plants from stressing out too much.
Having said that, we are focusing on those kinds of climates. We had projects in Nigeria, and the U.K. is trying our house out for strawberries now. Chile is doing seeds testing there. Mongolia is doing reforestation with trees and young seedlings. The Philippines is doing rice research with our house and in Brazil a water park project was using our house.
We continue to develop. We got our first project in India. We definitely take a look at the markets where our house will do the best. That's where we target and we've been successful with that strategy.
As far as barriers are concerned, the biggest barrier is demonstration. We need to show them that they can work in their climate. Even though they see the Mexican example, where we have a demonstration house, they want to see it work in theirs. We have to incur the expense and the risk of building there and doing the whole maintenance of the project without any sales. That's our biggest obstacle I would say.