Red thread disease causes string-like patches in your lawn and is a sign of unhealthy grass. Here's what might be causing the ...

Should you remove mushrooms in your yard or leave them be? Why do they grow there in the first place? Your questions, ...

Can lawn fungus go away without intervention? Most grass diseases won't just go away. While some may stop spreading during hot weather and drier conditions, others thrive during hot summer days.

Even the most meticulously cared for lawn can sometimes fall prey to ugly rust fungus. Instead of reaching for chemicals, try ...

Brown patches in your lawn can be caused by a insects, pet urine, drought, heat, or a fungus. Learn how to prevent brown ...

Preventing fungal lawn diseases through proper watering practices is crucial, as treatment only suppresses the issue. Summer weeds are emerging, and prompt removal is recommended to prevent future ...

Lawn diseases to watch out for. Red thread. Quite popular among most lawns, red thread causes dead patches in your grass. It is caused by the fungus laertisaria duciformis.

Is your lawn looking tired after a long winter’s nap? Snow mold damage and winter lawn diseases can wreak havoc on your grass, making spring recovery a challenge.

Q: Last year, my three neighbors and I experienced major sections of dead zoysia grass. We hired a company to maintain our lawns. They treated for grubs, then fungus, but it didn’t look any better.

Just when you thought you were a lawn care pro, blemishes on your green grass appear. A common culprit to these brown spots or dead grass is a fungal lawn disease.