05/14/2026
Good Morning!
We have a fun special this week! Spend $20 or more get a free dozen eggs! (While supplies last)
This weeks lineup:
♥️ Organic Plain and Jalapeño (fresh from the garden!) Cheddar Sourdough bread!
♥️Lemon Almond biscotti by Ava! Soooo good! The perfect dunk in your coffee snack!
♥️ A batch of Dandelion Jelly!! If you have never had this, you are missing out! Limited supply so I can let the flowers spread their seeds! You can never have too many dandelions!
The Blackberries are coming in sun-kissed and juicy so I made:
♥️ Organic Blackberry Cream Cheese Pie, whole or by the slice!
♥️Beverage of the week:
♥️Organic Blackberry Arnold Palmer’s! Fresh brewed sweet tea mixed with Fresh squeezed lemonade and a garden fresh blackberry syrup made with organic cane sugar!
We also have a few:
♥️Organic Homemade Lucky Charms Cereal.
♥️Organic freeze dried Radish chips, seasoned with wood fire garlic salt! Man, are these next level chips!! So so good!
♥️ This weeks, tincture highlights:
♥️ Cat’s Claw: a woody rainforest vine native to the Amazon and parts of Central and South America. It gets its name from the curved thorns that resemble a cat’s claws. Traditionally, the inner bark and root bark have been used in herbal preparations for centuries, especially by Indigenous communities in Peru.
Traditionally used for:
• Immune system support
• Joint comfort and inflammation support
• General wellness and recovery
• Digestive support
• Antioxidant support
• Herbal protocols focused on long-term inflammatory conditions
• Supporting the body during periods of fatigue or stress
Cat’s claw contains compounds called oxindole alkaloids that may help modulate immune activity rather than simply “stimulate” it. Some herbalists use it in wellness protocols during seasonal illness or recovery periods.
Sustainably purchased. ♥️
♥️ Sweet Basil, not to be confused with Holy Basil (Tulsi), which will be later in our tincture series. 😉
Basil has long been used as a calming yet uplifting herb. Many herbalists use basil tincture for:
• Stress and tension
• Mental fatigue and “brain fog”
• Mild anxious feelings
• Feeling emotionally overwhelmed
• Headaches associated with tension
• Nervous stomach upset
People often describe basil as “centering” — calming without being heavily sedating.
Basil is considered a warming aromatic herb that may help:
• Bloating
• Gas
• Sluggish digestion
• Occasional nausea
• Stomach cramping after meals
Traditionally, basil was commonly used after heavy meals or during periods of digestive upset.
Because basil contains aromatic oils, it has historically been used for:
• Seasonal respiratory irritation
• Congestion
• Mild coughs
• Throat discomfort
Warm basil tea is more common for this purpose, but tinctures are sometimes added to warm water or tea.
Immune & Antimicrobial Properties
Basil contains naturally occurring compounds such as:
• Eugenol
• Linalool
• Rosmarinic acid
• Flavonoids
These compounds are studied for antioxidant and antimicrobial activity. Traditionally, basil has been used during seasonal illness support routines.
♥️Sustainably grown and harvested myself.
*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
Legally I have to say that. 🙄
Have the Greatest weekend!
The Panzella Homestead General Store
3913 Farm to Market 82
Call, TX
409-289-3258
Hours:
Tuesday-Saturday 10am-6pm
