New england colonists struggled to export goods to england because
there were very few colonial cities.
the colonies did not have any resources to export.
the colonies could not compete with plymouth.
agriculture was already a major challenge for the colonists

Explanation:

New England homesteaders attempted to send out products to England for two reasons.  

Contingent upon where they were, the atmosphere and soil would not endure them the harvests to which they were acclimated in their countries. They had nature against them; it was either excessively dry or overwhelmed; in different spots, the atmosphere may be impeccable, however the dirt was sterile.  

This issue abandons saying, every European settler had issues with the local Americans. Not amazing at all considering they were asserting their tribal terrains for themselves, and furthermore en route. Among the most damaging pilgrims were the Spanish and the English which cleared out or diminished different clans or civic establishments they found en route. For instance, the Spanish cleared out all the local indigenous populaces in the Caribbean Islands.

result of the incas claiming exclusive right over numerous traditional routes, some of which had been constructed centuries earlier mostly by the wari empire