Old fashioned bleeding hearts, Dicentra spectabiliswhat you haveÂgoes dormant in summer, so thatÂs probably at least part of the problem youÂre having, but they do prefer shade or mostly shade, so if itÂs in mostly sun, or very much hot midday sun, itÂll probably do better if you move it. Do you have a picture of it now? If itÂs mostly dormant alreadyÂpretty yellow lookingÂyou might want to wait till right after itÂs done blooming next spring. If it still doesnÂt look too bad, you could move it now, but then expect it to completely yellow and "go away" for the rest of the summer. May or may not get a little bit of foliage in fall, but probably not. If you move it now, water it in very well after transplanting it, and then just water it "normally" for the rest of the summerÂthat means water the same as you would for anything else planted in the area. If you move it now, be sure you mark where itÂs planted so you donÂt accidentally dig into it after itÂs dormantÂand donÂt freak out when it immediately yellows and looks like itÂs dying! Bleeding hearts are amazingly resilient things, and itÂll be back next springÂpossibly TOO early, and the foliage and/or buds or flowers could freeze if we get a hard freeze after it puts in itÂs appearance (covering works in all but the most extreme cold!) There isnÂt a lot of COLOR for planting in shade, but there definitely are blooming things you can use. I donÂt have a lot of time right now for detailed info, but a few of them are: Thalictrum, Aruncus/goatsbeard, Bergenia, Primula/primrosesÂlots of different types (some donÂt like heat very much!), Heuchera/coral bellsÂboth the ones with green leaves and "red" flowers and the ones with the beautifully colored foliage, Lamium (groundcover), saxifrage, Lewisia (mine are in too much sun!), GeraniumsÂthe perennial onesÂcranesbill, Digitalis/foxgloveÂcommon ones are biennial/short lived, most of the Campanulas can go with just a couple hours direct sun, same with most of the columbine, forget-me-nots, some lilies (oriental and a few others), Polemonium/JacobÂs ladder, Tiarella, Trollius, Brunnera/false forget-me-not. And then thereÂs a wonderful variety of colorful foliage and the different foliage sizes, textures, and heights of HostasÂthey bloom, but mostly theyÂre grown for the great foliage. And ferns, while they donÂt bloom, can add a wonderful dimension to shade gardens. I just scrolled thru a couple of my albums, and here are some of the things on the north side of my (2-story) house. Mid summer they get a little bit of very early morning and very late afternoon direct sun. If you want to know what something is, click on the picture and youÂll be able to see the captionÂI think I only linked ones that are captioned! If you have any questions, let me know! Skybird

How do you figure blood tests can tell if you are done having periods. All blood tests can tell is your hormone levels. It can't tell if you are going to spot a bit. Things are not much different in this regaurd than it was when I went through menopause. I think your doctor was drumming up business and you paid the price. He as much as told you that with his last hurrah remark. A biopsy is usually done if there is a lot of bleeding or some other symptoms, not just a bit of spotting.

I found the short piece below. Strange the DA's office only charged him with the murder at first. Only after the jury found him not guilty of murder did they decide to file rape charges against him. If they had the DNA, why not? Sounds like a weak case and maybe just overzealousness on the part of the investigators looking for a scapegoat to close their case. He was tried and found guilty and was in prison for some time, but is now free. He wasn't tried and found guilty. He was just stuck in jail during his trial. Here is a link that might be useful: Man Set Free

Frankly, we love love love the 12" cabinets to the right of our range. It's where our much used spices go plus all of the utensils which are needed at the range. From Kitchen Album Symmetry would have killed functionality in my tiny kitchen. That's not what people see when the walk in: >Our Designer's shots From Kitchen Album From Kitchen Album Our back wall is only 9' long before you hit the extension into our laundry room space. We have a 21" 2 drawer cabinet to the left for our pots & pans. The top pullout is a thick chopping board. From Kitchen Album Functionality is beautiful. No one ever walks into my kitchen & calls it "lobsided" and runs away screaming claiming their eyeballs are bleeding. Check out the Finished Kitchens Blog and count the kitchens which couldn't have symmetry. There's only two of us in our household - we love the 40" of the Lacanche. Love the two ovens. Can't imagine a smaller cook surface. Our kitchen is 9' wide by 11' long. It's open to both the front door (no foyer) and the living room. As people move around our space, they have different views. Symmetry - straight on - is based on the perception created by an angle. People walk around in space. They don't stand in one spot looking straight at it. Also, my husband is "Mr. Balance" and he never once brought up the asymmetrical nature of our kitchen. Our range is centered on the back wall, but the cabinets to either side aren't the same size. Our sink is not centered on the sink wall, or I would have lost my 5' run of uninterrupted countertop for baking. Our frig is not centered on the frig wall. It's placed to hide the appliances. -a