My guess would be to water them plenty. At nurseries they water their stuff ALL the time so everything looks healthy and lush for customers to see. After plants get bought from these stores they still should get lots of water for a while. I've bought I don't know how many potted plants that died after I brought them home for seemingly no reason. Then I got a part-time job at a nursery where my biggest task was watering all their plants for like 3 or 4 hours a day. They'd even tell me "now water the big ones till water comes out the bottom". Yeah, the transplant shock could also have something to do with it. I always thot that the planting hole should be like 3 times the size as the root ball part.

Don't worry about it - just hose the plant off with water. Where are you, approximately? What zone? Lady Banks is one of the most trouble free roses in the world, assuming the climate is not too cold for her. Yours is a teenie, tiny, baby. The leaves look perfectly normal. I often have roses which produce little beads of water from the leaves after watering - it is normal. I'm guessing if there is anything like dust, or left over aphid poop (which is sort of a sweet syrup - that'w why the ants like it) on the leaves, they might get a bit sticky. Aphids, if they appear, will not hurt her - again, just wash them off with water. It looks lovely and healthy as you say. Leave her alone, get out of the way, and watch what she will do! Here is a pic of my Yellow Lady Banks (one bush):

^^ Weird. Would be interesting to get some more taste testers and samples to try to establish some consensus on it. I did find these other online evaluations - that seem to echo mine? ----------------------------------- "In terms of flavor, Cleavers is some of my favorite yard food. To me cleavers tastes very much like spring – it’s a fresh, green sort of flavor that I look forward to after winter. I’m guessing my neighbors think I’m a little odd as I’ll often grab a sprig to munch on my way out for work. Cleavers is best mixed in with a salad, if you’re eating it raw, or with other greens to cook as a pot green. I think it would be too much on it’s own and probably too much for your body as well – in part because cleavers, or Galium aparine is strongly medicinal." ----------------------------------- "Can we eat Cleavers ? Galium Aparine Of course we can ! It is a wonderful wild herb, can be found nearly all non-winter year around and can be eaten as salad, can be juiced, dried and used as a herbal infusion. It can be added to your coffee too ! It has no, bad taste at all, non-bitter, crunchy and very easy to identify ! Instead of claiming all the health benefits, don't even think about it ! Just drink a little juice, a little tea, hide a couple of leaves in your regular spinach-watercrest salad and off you go, you used wild herbs !"

Well, DAP Dynaflex is not the product I would have chosen. It is typically a paintable, latex caulk which is mainly used outdoors, although it can be used indoors on trim, etc. For bathrooms, one typically uses 100% silicone. If you Google online, you can see that DAP Dynaflex gets fairly good reviews, but some people report problems with it curing properly. If you have men in the house and the stickiness is mainly around the toilet, it could be that their aim is not great and the ammonia in any urine that drips down the outside of the toilet is chemically reacting with the latex caulk. If this stickiness issue continues, you could always use a sharp razor blade to cut out the latex caulk, and re-caulk with silicone.