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2. The 11 Best Weed Killers for Destroying Invasive Plants - AOL

   www.aol.com/1-best-weed-killers-destroying...

   Fastest Working Organic Spray: Natria Grass & Weed Control. Best Pet-Friendly Spray: ... More to Check Out: Yard & Garden Awards 2024 • Lawn Mower Buyer’s Guide • Best Garden Hoses ...

3. Brown patch - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brown_patch

   Brown patch symptoms differ depending on the various maintenance practices performed on the turfgrass (mowing height, fertilizer, watering, etc.) Symptoms on turfgrasses that are wet for extended periods and are closely mowed will produce a distinctive gray-purplish bordered ring "smoke-ring" that is up to 50 cm in diameter. [3]

4. Pythium in turfgrass - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pythium_in_turfgrass

   Pythium disease, also known as "Pythium blight," "cottony blight," or "grease spot," is a highly destructive turfgrass disease caused by several different Pythium species. All naturally cultivated cool-season turfgrasses are susceptible to Pythium and if conditions are favorable to Pythium it can destroy a whole turfgrass stand in a few days or less. [1]

5. Snow mold - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snow_mold

   Snow mold is a type of fungus and a turf disease that damages or kills grass after snow melts, typically in late winter. [1] Its damage is usually concentrated in circles three to twelve inches in diameter, although yards may have many of these circles, sometimes to the point at which it becomes hard to differentiate between different circles.

6. This Fungus Can Take Over Your Yard If You Don't Rake ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/fungus-over-yard-dont-rake...

   A heavy-duty leaf rake (or two) is essential for fall lawn maintenance. Find the best leaf rake here, including lightweight leaf rakes and metal leaf rakes. This Fungus Can Take Over Your Yard If ...

7. Fungicide - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fungicide

   Doses that provide the most control of the disease also provide the largest selection pressure to acquire resistance. [8] In some cases, the pathogen evolves resistance to multiple fungicides, a phenomenon known as cross resistance. These additional fungicides typically belong to the same chemical family, act in the same way, or have a similar ...