is the cotton from the USA or another country?
20849
Made in the USA with cotton from Africa (fair trade model) http://www.1888mills.com/MadeInUSA.html Made of 100-percent African cotton sourced from the Cotton Made in Africa project Sales contribute to poverty reduction for more than 265,000 African farmers
20850
My towels, received in April, have a tag that says, 'Made in USA from imported yarn'.
20851
Hello Mike D, I'm sorry I'm late answering your email, I don't check them very often. From the research I've done, it says "native organic Pima cotton". I take that as grown in the U.S.A. I hope this helps. Again, sorry I'm late. Tim
20852
The only thing I can answer for is that the towel are made in the USA, where the cotton is grown I don´t know and i can´t find any information about that either...
20853
Made in the USA with cotton from Africa (fair trade model)http://www.1888mills.com/MadeInUSA.htmlMade of 100-percent African cotton sourced from the Cotton Made in Africa projectSales contribute to poverty reduction for more than 265,000 African farmers
20854
It says "100% Organic Cotton" and "Made in the USA" on the labels, so I believe so.
84652
I called Stakick farms directly and was told it comes from Michigan. So unless there's evidence to suggest otherwise, it's from the U.S.
1521685
My tags also say made from China. My set came from USA. It was shipped by king linen.com
909382
When you say "American Cotton," you are being too general. There is one type of American cotton--Pima-- that compares favorably with Turkish cotton. Both have long, absorbent fibers that are necessary for a quality towel. According to "Google," only about 3% of the cotton in the US is truly "Pima" cotton. Most of the cotton grown in the United States is a lower grade cotton. I'm not an expert, but Turkish cotton and Pima cotton compare very well. Just remember, not all towels that claim to be "Pima" are from American Cotton, and very few American cotton towels are 100% Pima. When you say "American Cotton," you are being too general. There is one type of American cotton--Pima-- that compares favorably with Turkish cotton. Both have long, absorbent fibers that are necessary for a quality towel. According to "Google," only about 3% of the cotton in the US is truly "Pima" cotton. Most of the cotton grown in the United States is a lower grade cotton. I'm not an expert, but Turkish cotton and Pima cotton compare very well. Just remember, not all towels that claim to be "Pima" are from American Cotton, and very few American... » Read More When you say "American Cotton," you are being too general. There is one type of American cotton--Pima-- that compares favorably with Turkish cotton. Both have long, absorbent fibers that are necessary for a quality towel. According to "Google," only about 3% of the cotton in the US is truly "Pima" cotton. Most of the cotton grown in the United States is a lower grade cotton. I'm not an expert, but Turkish cotton and Pima cotton compare very well. Just remember, not all towels that claim to be "Pima" are from American Cotton, and very few American cotton towels are 100% Pima. « Show Less
2100749
I don't rember where it was made but I haven't had any problems with it . There is a label on the control that says approved in the USA .
741000
They are advertised as being 100% cotton and made in the USA! :O And I believe that they are actually a bit longer than a regular crew socks. But, they do a great job of staying up.
1496995
If you look on the product description, you will see that it indicates China as the origin. I will add here that I frequently wash items such as sheets, towels, etc. before use regardless of where they were manufactured because they sometimes have a 'chemical' like smell when unpacked, but this item did not.
2189690
It looks like the materials originate from the US but they do outsource manufacture, possibly to China. Not a big surprise.
214411
The packaging tag and the tag on the towels both say "100% Cotton, Made in Turkey". Now was the 100% cotton imported from some other country I do not know, I only can tell you what the tags say.
103455
I believe it was the United States - but it has been a while since we received them and we have since sealed them for long term storage... I am sorry that I could not be more helpful.
909383
When you say "American Cotton," you are being too general. There is one type of American cotton--Pima-- that compares favorably with Turkish cotton. Both have long, absorbent fibers that are necessary for a quality towel. According to "Google," only about 3% of the cotton in the US is truly "Pima" cotton. Most of the cotton grown in the United States is a lower grade cotton. I'm not an expert, but Turkish cotton and Pima cotton compare very well. Just remember, not all towels that claim to be "Pima" are from American Cotton, and very few American cotton towels are 100% Pima.
938011
Made in the USA. Distributed out of Flower Mound, TX. I live in Texas, and I believe Flower Mound is outside of Dallas/Ft. Worth.
1006658
It doesn't say. It does have a patent pending, so that might mean USA. There is nothing that works as well as this for chucking weeds out.
570633
90% of their sources are in the U.S. I would assume this is from Texas as it is certified organic by the USDA Division of Texas. Here is some info from their website. http://www.arrowheadmills.com/content/locally-sourced
260862
I have had most of my towels for almost a year and at the time of purchase ebola did not enter my mindThe cotton is from Africa the towels are made in USA
1173068
They were purchased from the US, but as to whether or not they were made in the US, I do NOT KNOW!
2204666
As just a consumer, I can't say for certain, but this company does own its own farms so I believe the rice is grown in the US.