Brown patch is one of the most common diseases in home lawns (as well as golf courses and athletic fields). It’s caused by a ...

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

Dying or browning grass could either be an effect or a symptom that indicates you need an urgent preventive measure.

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 ...

Wet weather during the hot summer or cooler winter months can cause disease problems for our lawns and shrubs.

*Refers to the latest 2 years of stltoday.com stories. Cancel anytime. Brown patch lesions on tall fescue leaf blade. Q: My tall fescue lawn has some areas that are starting to look brown, tan and ...

Fungal Diseases: One of the usual suspects is a brown patch fungus, especially when the weather is warm and humid. This fungus creates irregular, brown, and sometimes sunken patches on your lawn.

An example of brown patch fungus on St. Augustine grass. PHOTOS VIA NEIL SPERRY This may be waxleaf ligustrum with leftover freeze injury along with leaf damage caused by a leaf cutter bee.

Brown patch is a common turf disease caused by a soil borne fungus Rhizoctonia solani. Early symptoms are small circular brown patches of turf a foot in diameter. Small patches often melt together ...

The fungus that causes Brown Patch appears as mottled streaks of dead grass with red rings around them. Johnson County Extension With the summer heat here and excessive moisture, it seems likely ...