In honor of Red Land Cotton’s 10th birthday celebration, co-founder and co-owner, Mark Yeager, seizes the opportunity to take all of our devoted followers on a guided tour of the farm that the Yeager family calls home. In this 5 part video series, Mark will show you the things he learned to love first about the farm and how we’re working to preserve all of the natural beauty that the farm offers.
In this video, Mark shows you the beauty of Flint Creek, which is a major tributary to the Tennessee River. Flint Creek flows through the home farm. Mark also shares some stories about growing up in the 1960s when parenting styles were different.
Next Mark takes our readers on a tour of a field that’s ready to plant cotton in for the 2026 crop. He’s happy to share some sustainability measures we implement on the farm to preserve and enrich the soil. After all, farmers are the original conservationists!
Mark wants to take you into a part of the farm that you might not think of – TIMBER. The farm is full of beauty and trees are its crowning glory. Mark shares some history of the timber industry on the farm too.
In today’s final video, Mark shares one of his greatest loves which is cattle. Cattle have been on this farm since its inception. Mark also takes this opportunity to give our followers a heartfelt “Thank You!” and express his deep appreciation for all that our supporters do to help us revive the American textile industry.
From all of us to all of you, THANK YOU for 10 years for your continuous encouragement and support!
The Red Land Cotton Family
Jean
Awesome video. Mark did a great job showing us the farm. It’s super knowing where our bedding comes from. I hope the farm continues to be a success!
Diane Shea
Great job talking about the farm! Really enjoyed hearing about all the land and love your product🎉❤️
Deanna Pung
Thanks for sharing. Love the quality of the sheets, that will last my lifetime.
Can you share your knowledge of cotton, how often it is replanted and harvested?Grew up working at a cousin blueberry farm, and the bush last decades with pruning and such. My cousin grandpa started the farm over 60 years ago. It is so sad how farmers get next to nothing for the fruit. And grocery stores import fruit from other countries to have available most of the time. You can taste the difference, and the wait is always worth it.
Alway worth extra money to keep America working on quality products.
Christy Miller
I really enjoyed the videos and I love my sheets. Thank you for all you all do.
Marcia Combs
Great messages with lots of good good information! I love hearing about those who honor this Great Nation of Gods goodness!!