Campo Lindo Farms

Campo Lindo Farms operates a very small USDA-inspected poultry plant at 2390 S. E. 228th St. in Lathrop, Clinton County, Missouri, under establishment numbers M27297 and P27297. The federal record lists poultry slaughter and poultry processing activities, with a grant of inspection on file dated May 6, 2022. Species detail is not reported to FSIS. The plant reports retail-exempt sales and does not report custom-exempt activity.

The farm's website describes a family operation started in Lathrop in 1996 by the Maddick family, Jay, Carol, Brandon, and Isabel, selling pasture-raised, free-range chicken and eggs. The site says birds are hand-processed and that a refrigerated truck runs a weekly route delivering chicken and eggs to restaurants and grocery stores in Kansas City, with the site also referencing delivery into St. Louis. The website announces that Matt and Eleanor Tiefenbrun have joined the operation and are continuing it with guidance from Carol and Jay. The Tiefenbruns describe themselves as a farm family raising chickens, eggs, sheep, and cattle.

For buyers, the emphasis on the site is wholesale and retail placement rather than an on-site store. Visitors are directed to a "find our stuff" page for locations and invited to contact the farm by email at hello@campolindofarms.com about wholesale delivery. Hours, on-farm sales, pricing, and any service for outside livestock owners are not stated in the sources on file.

The website points household buyers to restaurants and grocery stores that carry Campo Lindo chicken and eggs, with a "find our stuff" page for locations, and invites messages from home cooks at hello@campolindofarms.com. Deliveries are described as a weekly refrigerated truck route serving Kansas City grocery stores and restaurants, with the home page also mentioning delivery to Kansas City and St. Louis. An on-farm retail counter, online ordering, shipping, and prices are not stated in the sources on file. The plant does report retail-exempt sales to FSIS.

If you are buying a half or quarter animal, the plant is where the animal is processed; the farm sells you the animal. Read how to buy a half cow for the sequence and the math.