• Home
  • about
  • food & farm
    • Active Farm Blogs
      • Semi-Active & Retired Farm Blogs
    • Flat Stanley
  • travel
    • big trips
  • policies/what flies
    • Privacy Policy
  • store
  • contact
    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • Pinterest
    • Twitter
    • YouTube

JP loves LIFE!

  • Home
  • TRAVEL
  • FARM
  • FOOD

September 14, 2010

Spreading Love for Agriculture in the ‘Hood, on the Highway By License Plate

I love to let people know what I’m passionate about (yes, we’ve discussed my t-shirts & luggage tags). Today though, another way to spread the love is on my mind. It connects to something even more American than t-shirts! It is our cars & trucks!

I personally have an agriculture license plate on my car. In the city of Memphis you are a variety of plate designs – Elvis, wildlife conservation, St Jude Hospital or any of several local colleges. As I left my neighborhood, I saw another agriculture license plate! LOVED IT!

A lot of other people down here in the South put a Cotton Inc license plate on the front of their car or truck since our states tend to require a numbered plate only on the back of the car.

As I drove up I-55 today I saw my favorite bumper sticker, especially good for National Rice Month – “EAT RICE Potatoes Make Your Butt Big.” And as I type this, a pickup with a Genuity sticker pulls back onto the highway towing a grain cart!

What does your car or truck say about your passions?

Tennessee agriculture license plate

I decided today I’d see how fast a blog post can be written, so I’m doing this one on my BlackBerry while at a gas station filling the tank. Thanks to Amanda Sollman for bringing up license plates last week! Gave me a quick post to do at the pump!

Share
Tweet
Share
Pin

Related

Filed Under: ag awareness, agriculture, crops, Food & Farm Tagged With: Automobile, license plate, License Plates, mobile, National Rice Month, Vehicle registration plate, Vehicles

« How Farmville Makes More Money than Facebook or Real Farmers
Average Age of Bloggers Covering Ag & Farm Topics (Poll) »

Comments

  1. Jason Lehnst (@AgRecruiter) says

    September 14, 2010 at 10:04 am

    I found an old Iowa plate online because of this post. This was from back in the 50s when they issued a separate front plate: http://bit.ly/aG2pPC

    Or the current Iowa plates that show a farm with a faint city skyline made up from the clouds in the background: http://bit.ly/bw3NW8

  2. Janice says

    September 14, 2010 at 10:23 pm

    I should add in a link to a previous post… yes, Texas has some awesome license plates! Almost enough to get me to move there!
    http://jplovescotton.wordpress.com/2010/04/09/miles-away/

  3. Pamela says

    September 15, 2010 at 2:38 am

    Awesome!!!
    I was amazed while in Texas to see Texas Tech plates.
    In CA we are in the process of finally being able to even order ag plates.

    I do how ever sport several stickers…
    NO Farms NO Food
    Farmers Feed Cities
    California Water…we all need it
    I love Farmers they feed my soul….sticker is on my laptop!

    • Janice says

      September 15, 2010 at 7:06 am

      I love farmers has new larger ones…. I need to get one!

  4. Janis says

    September 15, 2010 at 5:06 pm

    I have Vermont Ag Plates. Had em for over 30 years.
    They are all dented and worn.
    Ag plates are few and far between.

    You have inspired me to do a blog about ag plates.

    May I link it to your story here ?

    • Janice says

      September 15, 2010 at 5:14 pm

      That would be awesome! Thanks Janis!

  5. Ryan Goodman says

    January 11, 2011 at 1:09 pm

    Picked up my Arkansas Cattlemen’s tags at the revenue office today! Showing my support with the tags on my pick-up. This post is what made me think of doing it. Thanks!

    • JPlovesCOTTON says

      January 12, 2011 at 10:03 am

      Cool!

Trackbacks

  1. Phone Ringtones to Suit my Passions, Moods & to Agvocate | ag – a colorful adventure says:
    January 8, 2011 at 8:04 am

    […] wearing a where’s the farmer t-shirt, using a luggage tag that boasts your favorite crop or picking out a license plate that reflects your passion for farming. But this week as I’m walking around Atlanta, I will tackle another sense too — […]

  2. Showing My Support « Agriculture Proud says:
    January 17, 2011 at 6:08 am

    […] fall Ag blogger Janice Person (@JPlovescotton) wrote about showing her support through the tags on her car. This got me to thinking… I took the opportunity, having just moved back to Arkansas and […]

  3. My Week in Photos (Week Ending July 1, 2011) | a colorful adventure says:
    July 1, 2011 at 8:16 pm

    […] I didn’t see a familiar face inside the store. A Tennessee agriculture license plate (like mine) and the “if it ain’t cotton, I don’t wear it” sticker […]

  4. Montana – Land of 130 specialty license plates | Agriculture Proud says:
    January 7, 2014 at 8:55 pm

    […] organizations and showing their support everywhere they drive. Just like my friend Janice Person, who also loves to sport specialty Agriculture plates, I never know what kind of plates I’ll see on the […]

Get new posts via email!

Recent Posts

  • Warming Up! Family Chai Recipe & My Evolving Mulled Wine Recipe
  • My Favorite Red Beans and Rice Recipe Now for Instant Pot
  • Checking Out the Christmas Markets in Dusseldorf, Germany
  • Starting a New Series of Posts about Germany — Travel, Culture & More!
  • 30 Minutes Out of 24 Hours

Blogging Series

agricututre a to z
farms a to z
st louis a to z

Top Posts & Pages

  • Farm Blogs to Check Out
  • Paying Tribute to "Just a Farmer, Plain & Simple"
  • What Almonds Look Like on the Tree & On the Farm
  • A is for Agriculture -- an A to Z Series about Agriculture
  • Top 18 Farmers Sharing Their Passion & Farm Photos on Instagram
  • What was it like to travel in the Soviet Union? Back in the USSR Indeed
  • Comparing Diets Now vs. Grandparents or Great Grandparents
  • Top 15 Things You Can Do to Survive Extreme Cold -- Tips from a Panel of Experts
  • A to Z on Agriculture -- Blog Post Series on Farm Related Topics
  • What should you know about hay? An A to Z Entry

On Hundred Percent Cotton

cotton 101

This Blog is Just Me

This blog is a personal channel of expression of JPlovesCOTTON LLC. It does not represent official communications from JP's employer, Bayer Crop Science, family or any other entity. The views expressed herein and of guest authors do not necessarily reflect the views of the company or of anyone else.

Copyright © 2019 · JPlovesCOTTON, LLC · Hosting & Development by Evenpar Solutions