 They sometimes have trouble blooming if they're in too shady of a location, but they should bloom on the tips of the new growth if you have a new re-blooming variety that's been sold within the last 10 or so years. But some of the older varieties that are on the market bloom from last year's growth. If it gets killed in the winter, then you don't see blooms on it. You just see a nice, mushy plant. That must be what happens. All right, man. You guys have a beautiful day. I appreciate your help, guys. Okay, and thank you for your call. Appreciate you listening in. I've got another caller here on The Gardening Show. William is our next caller here. Appreciate you listening, too. William, what's going on?