Awhile back I did a post about organic farms and orchards near Chicago, my old home town. Now that we are located in Missouri, it is time for a new list.
There weren’t many fully certified organic farms here in Missouri, so I have compiled this list to include farms that follow organic practices, but don’t carry the USDA certification.
Certified Organic:
Blue Heron Orchard Apples and Cider
Canton, MO
McKaskle Family Farm Corn and Rice (Online Only)
Braggadocio, MO
Earth Dance Farms Fruit and Vegetables, Farm School
Produce available at Ferguson Farmers Market
Ferguson, MO
Nature’s Organic Haven Elderberries (Online Only)
Hermann, MO
Not Certified Organic:
Purple Gate Farm Berries, Apples, Peaches, and Honey
Highlandville, MO
Brandywine Blueberry Farm Blueberries
Rolla, MO
Shady Meadows Farm Honeybees, Honey, and Blackberries
Jasper, MO
Restoration Farm Microgreens
Stover, MO
Flower Hill Farm Flowers
Beaufort, MO
CSA
Happy Hollow Farm
Jamestown, MO
Dairy and Eggs
Pasture Nectar Farm Grass Fed Raw Milk and Pasture Raised Eggs (Not Certified Organic)
Mount Vernon, MO
Martin Dairy 573-378-7120 Grass Fed Raw Milk and Pasture Raised Eggs (Not Certified Organic)
Barnett, MO
Be Whole Again Farm Grass Fed A2 Raw Milk and Pasture Raised Eggs (Not Certified Organic)
Excelsior Springs, MO
The Old Homestead Farm Pasture Raised Eggs (Not Certified Organic)
Washington, MO
Family Friendly Farm Grass Fed Raw Milk and Pasture Raised Eggs (Not Certified Organic)
Cape Girardeau, MO
Seeds and Plants (Not Certified Organic)
Baker Creek Heirloom Seeds
Mansfield, MO
Farms in IL near St. Louis
McConauchie Manor Farm Raw Milk, Berries, and Honey (Not Certified Organic)
Carlyle, IL
Farms in KS near Kansas City
Chestnut Charlie’s Certified Organic Chestnuts
Lawrence, Kansas
I don’t eat meat, so I haven’t compiled the list to include meat products. For grass-fed meat, Eat Wild has done a phenomenal job compiling a map of Missouri farms.
You can visit their website here: Eat Wild’s Missouri Grass Fed Farm List And Map
A word of caution, I created this list as a shortlist for my own use later, so use this list at your own discretion and do your research. Make sure you contact the farm ahead of time to ensure they are open to visitors, still in business, and still farming organically, before you visit. Things seem to change quickly in the farming world, so better safe than sorry!
If you do notice a change in a farm’s status since this list was compiled (or if you know of a great one that I haven’t included), please let me know and I will update the list.
Happy Harvesting!
