Curious, do ya think Red Land Cotton is called that for their political affiliation??

[a kennedy]

“Our guide to buying natural cotton bedding starts right here at Red Land Cotton. We provide quality cotton bedding, linens, and towels that are 100% made in America. Create your dream bedding oasis with our variety of sheets, quilts, shams, and more in your choice of colors, patterns, and styles. Browse our featured collections of bedding that will inspire your personal style. From our Bankhead Basics and Heirloom Collection to our Lawrence Ticking Stripe Collection, there is a style for everyone to enjoy.”

All of our cotton linens are made right here in the USA from cotton grown on our family farm in Northern Alabama.

Saw this on the news tonight and silly me, immediately thought Red Land = Republican.

[cloudbase]

1. It might be that red dirt that Alabama is full of. n/t

[TheProle]

5. Correct. The company was also founded when most pundits still used red for democrats

https://www.redlandcotton.com/pages/about-us

[a kennedy]

10. Thank you.

[captain queeg]

11. I thought that was Georgia. Probably both.

[Hekate]

2. I immediately thought of the red dirt in so many regions

[hlthe2b]

3. They seem pretty upscale and they stress environmentally-responsible growing practices...

on their website. So, I'd say no. They are located in Alabama, which, like Georgia is known for the red clay soil, so that probably explains it. I don't know too many RW a'holes who care about environmentally sustainable practices, so again, I guess no.

On edit, yup:
https://www.redlandcotton.com/pages/about-us

GROWN IN ALABAMA

Situated at the foot of Bankhead National Forest, our farm has been home to the Yeager family for three generations. From the very beginning, it has been where we each, in turn, have learned the value of hard work and the importance of family. And it’s certainly hard work farming our renowned red soil. It indelibly tints everything it touches and turns to thick clay after a good rain. Growing here means being resilient and hearty. It’s true of our crops, and it’s true of our children.

Owned And Operated By Mark Yeager Since 1983, It Was His Vision And Ambition That Shaped It Into A Premier Source Of North Alabama Cotton.

In 1994, Mark Yeager built his own cotton gin, a huge undertaking that gave our family strict control over the quality of our cotton fibers. He has since spent years implementing sustainable farming practices across our thousands of acres of land until our farm was able to produce an unrivaled crop with minimal impact to the surrounding environment.

[a kennedy]

8. Thank you.

[babylonsister]

4. No, it's the dirt.

I saw that story on abc and this was mentioned iirc.

[a kennedy]

6. Great, thanks.....

[relayerbob]

7. Red clay, that's all

[a kennedy]

9. 👍🏻

and thanks.

[BlackSkimmer]

12. Nope. nt

[a kennedy]

14. Hey, short and right to the point eh?? Thanks. 🙂

[csziggy]

13. It's probably just like the area of Florida where I live is called the Red Hills

Because of the red clay. My farm is on a ridge of red clay, 200 ' above sea level - which for Florida is pretty respectable in height. The entire area of the Red Hills extends from South Georgia to north of the Cody Scarp of Florida:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cody_Scarp

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Hills_Region

[a kennedy]

15. Others have mentioned that as well, nice to know......and thanks.