When should I treat my lawn for fungus?

Lawn fungicide or fungus control can be applied to the lawn after the brown patch has appeared, but it is best to take preventative action and begin applying fungus control for the duration of the summer months. We recommend beginning lawn fungicide applications when nighttime low temperatures rise to 60°F.

Will lawn fungus go away on its own?

Lawn fungus won’t go away on its own. Treatment may vary based on what you identify that’s growing on your lawn. Then you can pick a fungicide to inhibit and cease its growth. Practicing good turf management gives you an edge against lawn fungus and pests.

The Most Common Spring Lawn Diseases in Idaho

As if you don’t have enough to worry about, here we are telling you that your lawn might be moldy.

Sorry about that.

But it’s kind of startling to wake up one morning to see your grass all matted and pink.

Just trying to prepare you. That’s what friends do, right?

What Causes Spring Lawn Fungus?

Damp winters and humid spring weather stress your lawn.

Heavy, wet patches of snow. Standing water. Poor drainage. It all adds up to some common spring lawn diseases in Idaho lawns.