Pharmaceutical Botanical Cultivation
Rooted in Grenada
Victorium Botanicals is a Grenadian family enterprise dedicated to the responsible cultivation of pharmaceutical-grade botanicals, harnessing the island's extraordinary natural heritage.
Founded on land held by the McEwen family for generations in the mountains of St. Mark Parish, we are building a modern botanical operation that honours Grenada's rich agricultural tradition while meeting the highest international pharmaceutical standards. Our 78-acre estate, fed by natural mountain springs and enriched by volcanic soil, provides the ideal foundation for cultivating botanicals of exceptional purity and quality.
We are committed to international Good Agricultural and Collection Practices (GACP) and Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP), ensuring every product meets the most rigorous quality and safety standards in the global pharmaceutical supply chain.
Our estate's natural freshwater stream and volcanic mountain soil allow us to cultivate sustainably with minimal environmental impact. We are dedicated to preserving Grenada's biodiversity and achieving carbon-neutral operations.
As a Grenadian family business, we believe prosperity must be shared. Our operations are designed to create meaningful local employment, invest in skills development, and contribute to the economic vitality of St. Mark and the wider nation.
"From the Isle of Spice, a new chapter in pharmaceutical botanical cultivation — grown with care, guided by science, rooted in community."
Grenada's exceptional tropical climate, fertile volcanic soils, and abundant natural water resources create ideal conditions for botanical cultivation of the highest standard. Victorium Botanicals is proud to be part of Grenada's evolving agricultural economy, contributing to the island's diversification and long-term prosperity.
Victorium Botanicals welcomes enquiries from prospective partners, government stakeholders, and interested parties. We look forward to sharing our vision for responsible pharmaceutical botanical cultivation in Grenada.