Common problem with homeowners. Check your controller setting to be sure that you only have one (1) start time set on Program A. That would be 6:30AM. Start time 2 and 3 should say "off". Program B and C should have no start times assigned to them. Your system will now come on at 6:30AM and run for the total time you have assigned to all the zones on the program.

gmom74, that is one hardy rose bush, and, yes, the thorns are horrid, but the rose is so beautiful. I've talked to a lady in Canada who grows it, don't know how it does in warmer climates. I always coveted the Lady Banks rose, which is a beautiful yellow one that spreads all over the place, but it is not hardy in my zone, it is for your zone. I guess you could try and see. They couldn't look worse than mine look right now after we transplanted them and they suffered severe setback. They are starting to put out new leaves even on the one plant that looked like it was a total goner. They are a once-bloomer, so if you could find something similar for your zone that blooms for a longer period, I think you might be happier with it. And I learned when I asked questions about it that it is only one r, named after the Harison who found it, patented or propagated it originally.

I bought some milkweed a week ago and before I got them in the car I found 6 catapillars on it. I put them in a container and kept fresh food and a few days later surpise they are all in crysalis. I have released one the last 2 days. I enjoyed watching them transform and wow they are so beautiful..

Ann in an earlier post asked some questions that haven't been addressed so I might give that a feeble bash... I think all the plants mentioned are alright except for the oxlips, they are I think out of step, as I'm not sure you would see them in flower after May month... ...but I'm not convinced they need to be blooming, just they exist and thrive there, but surely it's poetic license all round isn't it? considering it's a Greek play, and the immortal verse places this wooded bank near Athens, - Athenian Titania sleeps there, and I'm pretty sure you wouldn't find oxlips in southern Europe. The rest you could though, and if the bank was exclusively Greek, then I would favour R. moschata for the musk roses, but I think it must have been written to relate to an English audience and his own experience of musky roses I suppose would be R. arvensis, or howsoever he knew that rose... I know a bank where the wild thyme blows, Where oxlips and the nodding violet grows, Quite over-canopied with luscious woodbine, With sweet musk-roses and with eglantine. There sleeps Titania sometime of the night, Lull'd in these flowers with dances and delight.. ..does this make any sense or should I go back to sleep?...