History and Story

History and Story of Milo Farm

Milo Farm is 50 acres of sacred land just on the eastern outskirts of Kansas City, MO.  This land has a long history of mystical experiences from the Osage Indians to the Mormons. It is engulfed in high positive healing energy, portals and 1800s historical landmarks. The gift it gives is a sanctuary retreat that is meant to fill one’s soul. Milo Farm is a campground, organic farm, meditation refuge, art spot, retreat center and more. Milo has miles of trails, two stocked ponds, mythical forests, magical natural wildflower and grass fields and more. Events are held monthly. This land is dedicated to the evolution of every spirit that touches foot on it.

The land summoned us to use it for higher purposes.  This vision unfolded and we were divinely guided to the true purpose of this land.  The history is rich as is the vibration of the land.  It started with clearing and cleaning, then the building of the Lodge, then other cabins and buildings.  The vision continues and expands as community needs expand. We have been the steward of this land for a decade or more and expect to envelop many in positive energy for decades more to come. 

Opening up nature to those that don’t have regular access to trees and trails, fields and valleys.  Our mission is centered around service, service to this land, our planet, humanity, community and higher powers.

Milo Farm non-profit 501(c)(3) was created in early 2022 for expansion of sustainability, art, agriculture, spiritual, health, community, ecology, and construction education to the public.

MILO stands for M=Mindful, I=Intentional, L=Living in, O=Oneness.   We are excited to have others experience the joy of Milo Farm. There are monthly events, membership and volunteer opportunities to partake in. Contact us for more information.

They were told that this land had been known as sacred land, with religious groups holding gatherings on the property, seeing heavenly visions and hearing guidance from above in the cedar forest.

A local historian shared the 1800s plat map showed a homestead in the east field near Camp Creek. The 1800s well and spring house is still on the land just northeast of the South Pond.

Just the drive up the 1/2 mile gravel lane to Milo Farm will make you feel like you are entering another world.