Brown Patch Disease and Control

A fungal disease that affects lawns, especially in hot and humid weather. It causes brown patches on the grass.

A thick, healthy, well-maintained lawn is a good way to prevent brown patch. It's the first line of defense.

This helps improve soil drainage, reducing the likelihood of lawn diseases like Brown Patch.

A cultural practice to help control Brown Patch. It involves adjusting the height at which the lawn is cut.

Commonly affected by Brown Patch. It has a recommended mowing height of 3 to 4 inches.

Commonly affected by Brown Patch. It has a recommended mowing height of 3 to 4 inches.

Commonly affected by Brown Patch. It has a recommended mowing height of 1 to 2 ½ inches.

Commonly affected by Brown Patch. It has a recommended mowing height of 1 to 2 inches.

A type of fungus that causes Brown Patch disease in lawns. It thrives in the thatch layer and attacks the grass during stressful conditions.

The layer of dead grass and organic matter that accumulates on the lawn surface. It can harbor harmful fungi.

Stressful environmental conditions that can trigger Brown Patch disease, including high temperatures and humidity.

A type of slow-release fertilizer that provides your lawn with the nutrients it needs to stay healthy and resist diseases.

The practice of applying fertilizer to your lawn at regular intervals. This helps to provide essential nutrients for healthy grass growth.

Watering your lawn correctly is crucial for maintaining its health and preventing disease. Aim for deep, infrequent watering, especially during hot periods.

Keeping your lawn mower blade sharp and mowing at the correct height are important for maintaining your lawn’s health. This allows for better air circulation and reduces disease risk.