Oak Grove · Licensed family home
Home Grown Learning Center LLC
At a glance
- Mid-size family home, licensed for up to 10 children.
- Run by a for-profit business, which holds the license.
What the state has found
The state cited rules at both of its licensing inspections since August 2026.
See each inspection
Licensing inspections
Aug 31, 20263 citations
Physical Requirements of the Family Day Care Home
“Hazardous items as follows were accessible to children: 1 can lysol spray and bathroom cleaning supplies such as comet and toilet cleaner. The item(s) was/were located on a low shelf in the main playroom and in the bathroom in an unlocked cabinet.”
5 CSR 25-400.085 (1) (J)
Physical Requirements of the Family Day Care Home
“The ceilings located in the main playroom was/were not in good condition as evidenced by water stains were observed 5 ceiling tiles.”
5 CSR 25-400.085 (2) (A) 6.
Physical Requirements of the Family Day Care Home
“Animal excrement was observed in an outdoor area used by children; the location of the excrement was on the approved playground space.”
5 CSR 25-400.085 (4) (D)
Aug 24, 20263 citations
Physical Requirements of the Family Day Care Home
“Hazardous items as follows were accessible to children: 1 can lysol spray and bathroom cleaning supplies such as comet and toilet cleaner. The item(s) was/were located on a low shelf in the main playroom and in the bathroom in an unlocked cabinet.”
5 CSR 25-400.085 (1) (J)
Physical Requirements of the Family Day Care Home
“The ceilings located in the main playroom was/were not in good condition as evidenced by water stains were observed 5 ceiling tiles.”
5 CSR 25-400.085 (2) (A) 6.
Physical Requirements of the Family Day Care Home
“Animal excrement was observed in an outdoor area used by children; the location of the excrement was on the approved playground space.”
5 CSR 25-400.085 (4) (D)
Fewer than 20 Kansas City-area family homes have had 2 licensing inspections, so there is no comparison yet.
Read every record and the state’s reports
State record — Missouri DESE Office of Childhood
- Last visit
- August 31, 2026
- On file
- 2 visits since August 2026 — both cited findings
- Fixed?
- Correction was due August 27, 2026. Missouri DESE Office of Childhood does not publish whether it was made.
- Most serious
- Missouri DESE Office of Childhood does not publish a severity level for a citation, so there is no most-serious to name.
Missouri DESE marks every rule section of an inspection Compliance, Violation or Not Observed, and for each violation publishes the inspector’s observation, the rule quoted in full, the correction required and a deadline. A complaint investigation is published where the state substantiated a rule violation, with its disposition.
Aug 2026 Compliance verification visit 3 findings
Compliance verification visit · August 31, 2026
5 CSR 25-400.085 (1) (J) · Physical Requirements of the Family Day Care Home · Correction due August 27, 2026
Hazardous items as follows were accessible to children: 1 can lysol spray and bathroom cleaning supplies such as comet and toilet cleaner. The item(s) was/were located on a low shelf in the main playroom and in the bathroom in an unlocked cabinet.
Required correction: Hazardous items shall be inaccessible to children.
5 CSR 25-400.085 (2) (A) 6. · Physical Requirements of the Family Day Care Home · Correction due August 27, 2026
The ceilings located in the main playroom was/were not in good condition as evidenced by water stains were observed 5 ceiling tiles.
Required correction: Walls, ceilings, and floors shall be made of approved materials, easily cleaned and in good condition.
5 CSR 25-400.085 (4) (D) · Physical Requirements of the Family Day Care Home · Correction due August 27, 2026
Animal excrement was observed in an outdoor area used by children; the location of the excrement was on the approved playground space.
Required correction: No animal excrement shall be in areas used by children.
Aug 2026 Post licensing visit 3 findings
Post licensing visit · August 24, 2026
5 CSR 25-400.085 (1) (J) · Physical Requirements of the Family Day Care Home
Hazardous items as follows were accessible to children: 1 can lysol spray and bathroom cleaning supplies such as comet and toilet cleaner. The item(s) was/were located on a low shelf in the main playroom and in the bathroom in an unlocked cabinet.
Required correction: Hazardous items shall be inaccessible to children.
5 CSR 25-400.085 (2) (A) 6. · Physical Requirements of the Family Day Care Home
The ceilings located in the main playroom was/were not in good condition as evidenced by water stains were observed 5 ceiling tiles.
Required correction: Walls, ceilings, and floors shall be made of approved materials, easily cleaned and in good condition.
5 CSR 25-400.085 (4) (D) · Physical Requirements of the Family Day Care Home
Animal excrement was observed in an outdoor area used by children; the location of the excrement was on the approved playground space.
Required correction: No animal excrement shall be in areas used by children.
Shortlist replaces people’s names in the state’s text with initials. This is done by rule, not by hand, so it can miss a name or shorten a word that isn’t one. The state’s report, linked on each row, has the original.
Details
- Phone
- (816) 885-4516
- Address
- 9614 S Outer Belt Rd, Oak Grove, 64075
- License
- 003122561
We couldn’t find some information that may matter to your decision: openings, child care subsidies, cost, hours and late pickup, teaching approach, ratios and staff, a typical day, and sick and biting policies. We can ask the program for you and copy you in.
Sources and dates
Where every fact on this page came from, and when Shortlist last checked it against that source. Anything Shortlist could not source is named here rather than left blank.
State record
From Missouri DESE Office of Childhood’s published reports, last checked November 8, 2026.
Details
- Phone, Address, License — Checked July 2026 healthapps.dhss.mo.gov/…/Facility.aspx
- Who runs it — Checked November 2026 healthapps.dhss.mo.gov/…/Facility.aspx
Mid-size means licensed for 10 children, the size at least half of Kansas City-area’s 89 licensed family homes hold. Small is 8 to 9; larger is 11 to 20.