Brown patch lawn disease causes a circular "smoke ring" of darker grass around the edges. Thin white fungal threads may be visible. Infected blades may look water-soaked.

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

This year, many parts of the state have received enough rain to make an overlap with other lawn diseases a distinct ...

Aim to water the lawn one to two times per week, applying about one inch of water each time. When in doubt, use a rain gauge. Be mindful of sloped areas where water might run off quickly, as well as ...

Drought stress, lawn-feeding insects and fungal diseases are common this time of year. Here's what to do about brown lawns.

If brown patches suddenly pop up in your lawn in the middle of summer, the most likely culprit is a fungal disease called, "brown patch." Grass turns brown when it's no longer receiving the proper ...

Large patch is a disease that is similar to brown patch. In fact, the two diseases are often discussed as the same thing, but other than being caused by the same fungus, the two diseases are distinct.

Lawns with a history of brown patch disease will most likely experience annual reoccurrences. Fortunately, well established lawns return to normalcy during cooler fall temperatures.

Brown patch tends to cause roughly circular patches in the lawn, and if you look closely at individual leaf blades, you should see irregularly shaped lesions that are tan with dark borders. High ...

As the name suggests, you will see a patch of dead brown grass, generally in a circle. Looking closer, however, you can also note the presence of the disease by looking at the leaf blades.

Identify 10 Common Lawn Fungal Diseases 1. Brown Patch When brown grass appears as irregular circular patches that can span several feet in diameter, you might have a Brown Patch infection.