Thanks for everyone's feedback! I am in San Francisco, by the coast, so unfortunately, airing out the bin may be tough during our summer(winter), but I have more dead leaves on the ground which I can rake up and throw in the bin. I may have some sawdust/wood shavings from upcoming projects, which I can mix in as well. I had a feeling the Juicing Pulp is on the very wet side - and high in Nitrogen; but it sounds like as long as there's enough airflow (and tumbling), I don't have to worry about anaerobic issues - just may have slower composting and more flies - is that right? Thank you!!!

Thanks for your reply. I did have trouble with the size of the image. First time trying to post one. The site only allows 60kb -- not much. No, it hasn't bloomed - that would make things too easy!

I think the Honeywell Vision Pro 8000 will work with AC and one zone of your boiler. I have attached the installation manual. I don't have a boiler, so I am not an expert in this area and going by what I see in the manual. There is a set up on page 7 on how it can be connected to a heating zone valve. You will have to verify if it will work with your set up. It can be wired so that the AC and boiler power connections are separated (R and Rc). Here is a link that might be useful: Vision Pro 8000

if you could just give it 6 inches of no mowing ... for a month or two ... you could dig out the bulb and move it to a garden bed ... on such.. you need to let the plant restore energy.. before it goes dormant ... if you dig it now.. maybe you win.. maybe you dont ... but looking at that perfect green carpet .. i doubt you want to let it naturalize.. as flora suggests ... what surprises me.. with your perfect lawn .. is that it seems immune to excessive fert.. and presumably weed agents ... go figure.. tough little bugger ... if you want it moved... take a butcher knife ... cut a cross .. pull back the sod.. so you can dig out the bulb ... go place it in a garden bed ... and reset the sod ... and bobs your uncle ... ken