2024 Best & Worst Months to Visit Disney World
Choosing when to visit Walt Disney World in 2024 can be difficult, balancing crowd calendars, seasonal events, park hours, weather, and more. This guide does exactly that to rank the best & worst months, plus some of our favorite weeks.
If you’ve yet to narrow down when you want to visit to a specific month or season, our Walt Disney World Crowd Calendars will help you choose dates based on attendance and average wait times, but that’s it. Accordingly, we recommend many readers consult this resource for the “broad strokes” on when to visit Walt Disney World. Here we’ve re-ranked the best and worst months for 2024 based on a variety of mostly qualitative and some quantitative factors.
This considers a variety of variables in conjunction with our evolving expectations about Walt Disney World’s attendance for 2024. To that end, we regularly share big updates, discounts that are released by Walt Disney World, crowd levels change, etc., we send out email notifications. To receive these, subscribe to our free email newsletter. This will give you a good idea of what things are like ‘on the ground’ at Walt Disney World, as well as what to expect in the future.
Unfortunately, Walt Disney World crowd levels can vary, and can not be forecast with 100% accuracy. As such, you should choose when to visit based on other comfort and enjoyment factors in addition to Walt Disney World crowd projections. It’s more pragmatic to choose when you’ll visit based on a mix of attendance levels plus weather, seasonal entertainment, and special events!
As such, these rankings eschew the typical Walt Disney World crowd calendar in favor of a more holistic approach that takes into account more than just crowds when choosing when to visit Walt Disney World.
Low crowds during a time when temperatures are sweltering, humidity is off the charts and there are no special events should not trump moderate crowds during a temperate time of year with a special event. Few people evaluate their vacation’s success by some statistical ‘fun quotient’, so why not do likewise when planning, and perform a qualitative analysis when choosing travel dates?
To cut to the chase, the point of this post is to rank every month of the year for visiting Walt Disney World in light of all variables that (we feel) are important with adjustments made for the ongoing reopening of the parks & resorts, operations scaling back up, capacity increasing, and entertainment returning.
Even months with significant and obvious downsides might have tremendous upside. Take August, for example, which ranks #8. That’s obviously not great, but summer vacation demand usually fizzles out after the first week, making the two-thirds of the month much better than the first half. Even then, it’s hard to rank August higher due to the weather, and since September is such a superior alternative.
There are similar stories throughout the list. November and December have become busier, but these are such qualititatively pleasant and fun months that we’re hard pressed to rank them poorly even given the higher crowds. You’ll have to decide for yourself how you weigh those countervailing factors–we’re just giving you some insight into our thinking and methodology.
Anyway, here is our personal assessment of the best and worst months to visit Walt Disney World. We’d recommend reading the description of each month carefully to make an informed decision about which time frames are best and worst for you…
12. July 2024 – This month ranks dead last due to uncertainty and upside, or lack thereof. Last July was the busiest month of the year at Walt Disney World as the parks got hit by an onslaught of pent-up demand. That’s not normal–in recent years, summer had ceased to be peak season at Walt Disney World.
However, Americans made up for lost time during summer vacation in the last two years, and Florida was one of the top destinations. Last July wasn’t quite as busy, but that could be attributed to inflation and rising gas prices, etc. Obviously, a lot could change between now and July, but we’re expecting above-average crowds.
The big reason behind the low ranking is that July is not a good month to visit Florida because of heat and humidity. The near-certainty of poor weather plus the uncertainty of heavy crowds puts July in last place. With that said, once you plan for the realities of a summer trip, remember: “even a rainy, potentially crowded day at Walt Disney World is better than a perfect day at home.” Don’t get too down on trip–it’ll still be a great time so long as you go in with good strategy and realistic expectations.
10. June 2024 – In a typical year, June starts out slow and gets progressively worse as more schools get out and families begin taking their summer vacations. Crowds start in above-average territory and are high by the end of the month. The last few summers have been a bit atypical, but we’d expect that trend to return for June 2024.
Another normal downside to June is the weather. Obviously, it’s a hot month, and the average monthly rainfall in June at Walt Disney World is over 8+ inches, and the probability of rain on any given day is above 50%. The upside to June is that it’s typically the less busy of the summer months, with most summer vacations happening in July or early August.
10. March 2024 – Early March is one of our “sleeper picks” for low crowds–and will be once again come March 2024 with Mardi Gras moving forward to February. Consequently, there should be a brief respite before spring break, but not long enough for March as a whole to rank too highly.
Spring break is the major downside to the second half of March, as is Easter occurring at the end of the month (March 31, 2024). In particular, avoid Orange County’s spring break as that’ll be the worst week-plus of the entire season, since that local school district has the most outsized impact on crowds.
On the plus side, weather is typically temperate by March, as evidenced by the start of Epcot’s International Flower & Garden Festival at the beginning of the month. Regardless of the year, we are fans of March dates as a great time for cool weather, moderate crowds, and Epcot coming into bloom.
9. April 2024 – James Franco could make a sequel to Spring Breakers set at Walt Disney World, and it would make the events of the original film seem perfectly tame. Okay, maybe not, but that doesn’t change the fact that Spring Break at Walt Disney World is a time to be avoided if you can.
Given that Easter will be in April every year until 2024, it’s a month that we recommend avoiding if you don’t like long lines. The entire month will be above average, but the weeks abutting Easter will be DEFCON 1. You’d better have some fast fingers (and a fast internet connection!) when trying to book a Lightning Lane for Slinky Dog Dash!
Starting on Tax Day Eve, April should improve considerably. Whether crowds drop by enough to move it higher on this list is debatable–but the point is that the last week and a half of April is much better. If that were its own month, it’d rank on the top half of this list.
8. August 2024 – Feel like Mission: Space is insufficient at simulating a visit to outer space? Then you’ll love August in Walt Disney World, when every day feels like a veritable trip to Venus or Mercury! August sees the mercury rising in Central Florida, and that hot, humid, and rainy weather alone makes August among the worst months to visit.
August is qualitatively the worst month to visit Walt Disney World. Quantitatively, it’s harder to say. August marks the end of “Peak Season” ticket prices, meaning people who postponed their visits to save money will start heading to the parks. Annual Passholder blockouts lift in August, causing a slight spike in locals, but it’s usually not bad.
The big thing is that summer vacation demand starts to burn out by the second week of August as families prepare to head back to school schedules. This results in an overall drop-off in attendance and there’s typically a large lull in crowds from mid-August through the end of September. August is a tale of two months–still slightly busy as vacation season winds down to start, but significantly better during the second half. Overall, it’s one of the lowest crowd months of the entire year. It’s the weather that drags it down considerably.
7. October 2024 – For the last several years, October had been dropping. Thanks to a variety of holidays, school breaks, conventions, and other events, October had become one of the busiest months of the year at Walt Disney World in terms of average wait times before that. Mickey’s Not So Scary Halloween Party also throws a monkey wrench into Magic Kingdom attendance (but the upside is that it makes heavy crowds easier to predict and outsmart!).
Our expectation is that October 2024 marks a return to normal, as was more or less the case this year. That means some spikes around Columbus Day for fall break, with conventions and youth events also resulting in larger crowds. Other than that, the month is only slightly above average–albeit much worse than September.
Nevertheless, October remains attractive for its seasonal events at Epcot and Magic Kingdom and improving weather. We can’t recommend this month from the perspective of crowds alone, but it’s not a bad subjective choice when Halloween, Food & Wine, and more are added to the equation.
6. February 2024 – For the last few years, February has seen high crowds at Walt Disney World–to the point that we no longer call them “atypically” high crowds. That was once again true last year, with Mardi Gras and Presidents’ Day coinciding to make the second half of the month incredibly busy. Several days were so bad that Genie+ sold out.
It’s not likely to be much different next year. Mardi Gras moves earlier in the month, meaning two busy weeks instead of one insanely busy weeks. We expect this month to be slightly worse than January 2024 on that basis. However, if you can avoid the dates around holidays, February is still a decent time to visit.
If you’re already looking forward to February 2024, the first and last weeks of the month are definitely the ones to choose. Those should see lower crowds, pleasant weather, along with two different EPCOT festivals.
5. January 2024 – This is the “holiday hangover” at Walt Disney World. It’s sort of like Walt Disney World ate too many Christmas cookies and is too lazy to get off the couch and take down the decorations, with this mentality continuing long after the tree is dead to the point where its wife is embarrassed when it finally throws out the tree. (Not that I know from experience or anything.) On the plus side, January offers mild weather and the Epcot Festival of the Arts is fantastic.
When it comes to crowds, expect January 2024 to be a repeat of this year and the year before that. Which is to say, that January is a “Tale of Two Seasons.” This year, the month as a whole ended up being 7/10 on the crowd calendar, but that doesn’t even begin to tell the whole story. The first 7 days of the month were on par with the week between Christmas and New Year’s Eve. Crowd levels were 10/10 every day during that stretch…and would’ve been even higher than that if the scale went higher. Attendance spiked again over the MLK Day holiday weekend, too.
However, most of the rest of January was much less busy, with lots of 2/10 and 3/10 days. If you can go after Orange County’s winter break and the Walt Disney World Marathon, January 2024 should be a great time to visit. Basically, aim for the second week or thereafter, and skip the mid-month MLK Day holiday weekend. Outside of those red flag dates, January 2024 should see fairly low crowds, pleasant weather, and EPCOT Festival of the Arts fun.
4. December 2024 – If Disney Vacation Club is the “Best Kept Secret,” the beginning of December being the best time to visit is “Disney’s Second Best Kept Secret.” Unfortunately, there’s just a pinch of sarcasm here. It’s as if the both ‘secrets’ were entrusted to the cast of Encanto, and they wrote a whole song about how they don’t talk about December crowds.
Suffice to say, the secret has gotten out about December. That coupled with Disney’s more strategic use of blockout dates and dynamic ticket pricing has shifted attendance somewhat. Crowds are still not as bad as other peak seasons, but it’s no longer the ghost town that it once was. We still view the first two weeks of the month as desirable times to visit, even despite being about as “secret” as the In-N-Out Secret Menu.
Pleasant weather plus Christmas decorations & entertainment are the big highlights here. It also helps that Pop Warner has moved to Universal, so that won’t contribute to crowds. If you can’t do mid-November, we think early to mid-December is still well worth it from a subjective perspective. And in fact, it might be worth it from an objective perspective, too. Last year, crowds didn’t get truly bad until December 19. Almost every day before that had a crowd level of 5/10 or lower. After that…well…like Bruno, we don’t talk about the chaotic crowds of Christmas and New Year’s Eve!
3. September 2024 – Every single month that was once the off-season has seen soaring crowds at Walt Disney World in recent years, with one exception: September. Nothing has moved the needle on fall off-season crowds–not the opening of Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge, not the anticipated pre-50th Anniversary lull, and not perpetual picks by crowd calendars that September would be the slowest month of the year.
When judged solely on the basis of crowds, September is always the best month of the year. Aside from Labor Day weekend, September is relatively slow, especially earlier in the month. While Walt Disney World has been able to manipulate crowd levels in other off-season months, that has not happened with September. After Labor Day, the entire month is off-season, with the lowest crowd levels of the year.
September remains resilient and “crowd-proof” because most people simply cannot visit during the month due to school going back into session, or don’t want to do so because of the weather. On that basis, September had been our #1 month of the year at Walt Disney World for ages.
But these are qualitative rankings, and I just can’t give September the nod anymore. Not after last year. Even with seasonal events and low crowds–the likelihood of brutal weather is just too much. Heat and humidity make being outdoors unpleasant during September, and it’s a high point in the storm season. (We highly recommend reading Is It Still Worth Visiting During the Fall Off-Season at Walt Disney World? before booking August or September.)
Despite that, it might be worth bearing with the weather to take advantage of those low crowds. That’s doubly true when you consider the fact that prices are cheaper in September and events are held at EPCOT (Food & Wine Festival) and Magic Kingdom (Mickey’s Not So Scary Halloween Party.) Even in the current era of unpredictable crowds, September 2024 should be relatively reliable.
2. May 2024 – The entirety of May 2024 will fall before summer tourist season and our expectation is that–after several months of consistently high crowds for one reason or another–May will be another return to normal as the calm between Spring Break and Summer 2024.
That’s doubly true with nothing opening during the month of May 2024, or being new. Last year, TRON Lightcycle Run debuted in the prior month. The year before that, Guardians of the Galaxy: Cosmic Rewind opened at the end of May, and had previews prior to then. There’s almost no chance that Tiana’s Bayou Adventure will be done by May 2024, and no one cares about CommuniCore Hall. There’s nothing else (major) that could debut during the month.
That’s huge from the perspective of crowds, and means the entirety of May 2024 should be slower. Even with the Memorial Day holiday weekend factored into the mix, crowds are typically below average in May. Most schools aren’t out of session this early, and there’s a lag between when kids get out of school and families take their big summer trips, anyway.
The main downside to May is that heat and humidity can really start intensifying in May, but still not as bad as the summer months that follow. However, May is the first month of the year during which it’s not uncommon to see the temperatures broach 90-degrees and the humidity reach high levels.
1. November 2024 – Save for Thanksgiving and Veterans Day weeks, neither of which are as bad as the Christmas and New Year’s holiday weeks in terms of crowds, November is similar to December. Early and mid-November are usually good times to visit Walt Disney World, and the week after Thanksgiving is exceptional.
The upside to November are that the weather is generally more temperate. The downside is that not all Christmas entertainment starts until after Thanksgiving (specifically at Epcot), and some resort hotel decorations are not up during the first half of the month. If that is make or break for you, visit in the last week of November 2024 (which technically also includes a couple days of December).
With the first half of December seeing lower crowds in the last couple of years, the gap between the two months is closing, but November 2024 should still retain its #1 ranking as an overall superior pick. Again, so long as you about the aforementioned holiday weeks. Only the week of Thanksgiving is truly bad in November, whereas only the first two weeks or so of December 2024 are truly good.
The culmination of all of this? That our favorite week to visit Walt Disney World is the Sunday after Thanksgiving through the first Saturday of December. That means arriving on December 1, 2024. (You might actually consider arriving Saturday to make your first park day Sunday–last year that day was dead.)
That’s the sweet spot for the best prospects of good weather, moderate crowds, and experiencing all of the Christmas festivities. For the last couple of years, that week has seen truly low crowd levels–not just moderate. We wouldn’t be surprised if the numbers rebound a little and crowds are in the 4/10 range. If lower crowds are of paramount importance, you can also target mid-November after Veterans Day–just go before the week of Thanksgiving. That week should be slightly less crowded and offer most Christmas entertainment, outside of Epcot.
Beyond this recommendation for our favorite week of the year, we’d refer you to our 10 Best & Worst Weeks to Visit Walt Disney World in 2024 and 2025. Those lists were actually inspired by this, and offering a range of recommendations beyond just the months here. That contains recommendations of dates to visit (and avoid!) in virtually every single month of 2024 and 2025. It should be helpful for picking dates, regardless of whether you have maximum flexibility or are locked into weeks when school is out of session.
Ultimately, that’s a rundown of the good & bad of crowds at Walt Disney World. As you might’ve gathered by reading the entries, the various months don’t really demarcate attendance levels. To the contrary, it’s really more about school breaks and holidays, and the stretches before and after those.
Consequently, mid-January to mid-February is more of a distinct window than either January or February, late April has more in common with May than with early April, mid-August is more like September than early August, and the last few months of the year are all about holiday breaks (or the lack thereof).
Planning a Walt Disney World trip? Learn about hotels on our Walt Disney World Hotels Reviews page. For where to eat, read our Walt Disney World Restaurant Reviews. To save money on tickets or determine which type to buy, read our Tips for Saving Money on Walt Disney World Tickets post. Our What to Pack for Disney Trips post takes a unique look at clever items to take. For what to do and when to do it, our Walt Disney World Ride Guides will help. For comprehensive advice, the best place to start is our Walt Disney World Trip Planning Guide for everything you need to know!
Your Thoughts
Do you agree or disagree with our 2024 Walt Disney World month by month rankings? Are there any months you think are better or worse than we have them ranked? Any specific ideal weeks that you’d recommend people visit Walt Disney World? Any questions? Hearing your feedback–even when you disagree with us–is both interesting to us and helpful to other readers, so please share your thoughts below in the comments!
We are going Dec 2-9 and thinking of staying at Pop Century. I read in another post about some kind of competition taking place in December and to stay away from the All Star resorts. Are we good at Pop Century or should we spend the extra money for the Carribean resort?
My birthday is in the first two weeks of June, so the past couple of years we’ve gone during then. Perhaps since we’ve been to Disney at worse times (like two days before NYE), summer doesn’t seem all that bad. The longest we really waited for a ride was maybe an hour and a half if that. I’ve always wanted to go during an “off season” but even now when I check queue times they seem to be at the same length as in summer. Guess now all it really depends on is what type of weather can you stand in for hours on end.
Just suggestion that a tool could be helpful here. Perhaps input details about you vacation needs and then setting priority between price, crowds, weather, special events to give a resulting ranking.
That would be a fabulous tool. Unfortunately, my coding/design skills are terrible, and it’s well beyond the scope of the basic things I can do. 🙁
My husband and I just honeymooned in Disney from 12/3 to 12/14. I admit that the projected low crowd counts were a huge factor in the timing of our wedding and honeymoon, and I am disappointed that I allowed that to play such a big role. The crowds (most noticeably each of the 3 times we attempted to enjoy MK) were very heavy. This combined with chilly temperatures (especially in the shaded areas) made it difficult to enjoy the park at all. When it’s too hot you can always bring a fan, grab a dole whip, or work on your tan. When it’s cold I personally found it depressing to stand in long lines, huddled together. We are planning to go back in a warmer month – crowd calendars are projecting low counts for the end of August, however this post has me thinking this would be a huge mistake. Not sure what to do now….
First weekend in december 2017 was actually very crowded. MK was swamped due to Mickey’s Very Merry Christmas Party, and Animal Kingdom was more crowded than usual. The only park I noticed that was a little slower was Hollywood Studios.
Leaving WDW tomorrow, after being here for 10 days…
the last week being supposedly low crowds. Websites were way, way off in crowd projections. Days that were supposedly 2-4 out of 10 ended up being 6 & 7 every single day, at every park.
Maybe it’s the continuing good economy, but it made for stressful times. All we could do was use our 3 Fast Passes, eat, shop, & leave. (Unless we were willing to wait an hour or more per ride. )
Thankfully we had all 10 days to return multiple times to each park. Maybe this is a Disney’s strategy? We stayed on property just to get those FastPasses.
If you are considering the last week of January, just know crowds continue to be high, & there is no longer a low period/gap.
Update… Friday Jan 26, 2018, was an 8 out of 10 at Animal Kingdom, and we were there. Left early after 2 Fast Passes. Sat Jan 27, 2018 was a 9 at both Animal Kingdom and Magic Kingdom. Thankfully we were not at either, since we left for home that day. Tom noted this as a typically slow(er) season.
Beware of subscriptions to services predicting crowds & even the old school time periods of slowness… they are not up to date!
We were also just there Jan 20 through 29, 2018. I was surprised at how busy the parks were. But I became a Fastpass Queen! After my 3 preselected attractions were done, I booked another, then another. We never waited more than 10 minutes for any ride, not even the most popular ones. Fastpass planning is critical. We never got a pass for the Avatar ride, but I guess we’ll save for next time. I liked the slightly cooler weather. I would hate sweltering all day. And it only rained one day of our visit. Overall, I’m happy with the visit, but was surprised by how busy the parks were. I liked Epcot best, since there seems to be more space to move.
Yep we just got back from a stay Jan. 21st-27th. Planned trip for 9-10 months, all the crowd calendars said 3/10, but was actually 7 or 8/10 every day. Weather was great but was a little disappointed it was packed at the parks. Oh well still had a great time, and can’t wait to go again!
We just left Disney World today after spending a week there. We always go middle to end of January for low crowds and mild weather. However, the parks were very crowded this time compared to the other years we went in January. Space Mountain was 75-120 minutes at all times. I think the most we ever waited in the past (in January) was 40 minutes. Wondering if everyone else is catching on to the “value season”??
We are planning a trip for the last week of April after the star wars marathon. Until I read this post I was pretty sure that I picked a great week with nice weather and that it would be worth taking the kids out of school. Should I be worried?
I’m a Disney first timer and would love some advice. I’m a Canadian teacher so can only travel during the summer or over the Christmas break. Would the last few weeks of August be better, or over the Christmas break? Thanks so much!
We have gone several times over the years at the very end of August. If you can stand the heat, it is a good time in terms of prices and crowds. Schools in the south start up the third week of August, so after that it thins out a bit
We have gone starting the Saturday after Thanksgiving in 2013, 16, and 2017. Crowds have progressively gotten heavier, to the point I’d call it crowded, level 5 or 6 in 2017. Back in 2013 we had weekdays that were probably a level 2, which was really nice. The Christmas Parties in Magic Kingdom were sold out in 2017, and crowded.
I’m in the park right now and I am honestly aggravated. As amazing as the park is, and the Cast Members, the amount of people this year is ridiculous and obnoxious. My parents have been easily irritated because they aren’t patient, the other guests are mostly 1st time visitors and honestly aren’t very nice, and it is not fun because of the sheer amount of people.
And I swear, if I have to do a twist and roll over a child because their parent isn’t paying attention while the kid runs off, I will lose it.
Thanks for this. I would love to come to Disney at a time that doesn’t have crazy crowds or insane amounts of first time visiters.
I was at Animal Kingdom on Dec 24, 2017. We waited 2hrs and 15 min to ride the Navi boat ride, a total let down. When crowds are that large, it’s impossible to enjoy. It’s so sad, that you spend all that money, and the majority of your memories, is waiting in lines!
We went 12/4-12/8 to Disney World. I read all these blogs telling me that week was good to go but you know what? OTHERS READ IT TO. The parks were crowded and it was insane. I was so angry after waiting all year to go!
We were just at Disney World the week after Thanksgiving. We have been there this time of year before and had lighter crowds and milder weather. This time however it was more crowded than I have ever seen it in all of our many visits. At one point I was concerned for our safety at MK. The weather was absolutely perfect and maybe the crowds were just a fluke. Regardless I never want to go when it’s thats busy again no matter how much I love Disney World. When I addressed it with out “Be Our Guest” travel
Agent she confirmed that this has been a trend, she is seeing that the parks are consistently busy. There has been no down time.
Unfortunately, this year has seen an even larger spike in late-November and early December than other times. Crowd levels have been astronomical this year.
Tom, could it also be because of the rescheduling of guests due to the hurricane? Maybe this is why it is reported to be so heavily overcrowded this past fall/Christmas?
Just a thought.
I agree. We were there the week after Thanksgiving and from my reading the MVMCP on a Tuesday should have been light. I thought it was fairly well JAMMED. Epcot was not bad during the day, but at night (especially in the world showcase) got really crowded.
But, on the good side, 1. we couldn’t have asked for better weather. Just perfect, and 2. so so SO much less crowded that our last trip at the beginning of June 2016.
Hi everyone,
To comment on Ruth’s post.
We were just at Old Key West 12/12 – 12/16. A DVC member said it was more crowded due to the hurricane. Not sure what her source was as I heard it 2nd hand. Maybe there’s more to that theory.
Our family and friends just finished our trip 11/26-12/4. The crowds were a bit large for my taste, but better than our late May trip. Our day at Magic Kingdom when the park closed @6pm for a Xmas party was the best for crowds. But the real winner was the weather! High 70’s every day and no rain!
I disagree with December as not so crowded. We live in Florida and go often. I. Over the past years the first couple of weeks of December were nice. Not the past 2 years. Expect long lines and new rides were up to 210 minuets. There were so many people we left before the fireworks not wanting to get stuck in the mad exiting that would occur after. Only weekdays for me from this point on.
Completely agree. We are also FL residents and were there 12/1-12/3 this year (2017) and the crowds were almost unbearable in MK. We likewise have decided never to go back on the weekend.
Hi Lindsey,
Would you say it’s better to go during the week in the first week of December? Have you been during that time? Trying to plan a trip and deciding between week AFTER Thanksgiving and the first week of December.
Any help would be appreciated!!
-Kristie
We are just now beginning to plan a large family trip to Disney world for end of feb into early march 2019. I’m hoping for mild-warm weather and fewer crowds!
Booked April 16th-24th this year to HOPEFULLY avoid the lingering Easter crowds as well as March spring breakers. After reading this though, wondering if we should have gone with March instead!!!!
Excited to be leaving tomorrow, Nov. 27 to head to Orlando. Doing MVMCP on Tuesday, Epcot with Candlelight Processional on Wednesday, Nov. 29. Looking forward to (hopefully) low crowds. Last time we were there it was June – HOT and crowded!
Thanks! Going end of September 2018 because of this !
Hi we are a Family from NZ visiting from 27th Dec 2017 to 3rd Jan 2018.
What is the best time of the day to visit and which parks to do first.
Any helpful hints you can give us will be greatly appreciated.
Regards Janet and family