Fungus & Disease

If you suspect that your lawn has a disease and want to get ahead of the damage, contact the experts at Personal Lawn Care in Memphis.

Fungus & disease

Fungicide applications can be vital for the control of aggressive fungi and diseases found in lawns. These fungi may be particularly damaging to Zoysia and Fescue lawns, and a few affect Bermuda. Several of these diseases cause permanent damage to the lawn. There is a misconception that you can wait until your lawn displays symptoms and then use household lawn sprays, but by the time you see these symptoms, the disease is already in its advanced stages and needs treatment.


These lawn diseases behave surprisingly like the mold and mildew in your home shower. If you have ever been responsible for maintaining your shower, you know that “an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” By proactively treating your shower with cleaning products designed to reduce mold and mildew, you can keep these issues from getting out of control. Likewise, by proactively treating your lawn with professional-grade lawn sprays and other appropriate applications, you can keep fungus and disease from getting out of control.



If you suspect that your lawn has a disease and want to get ahead of the damage, contact our office for a free consultation.

You do a wonderful job keeping our lawn looking very good.

Opening quotation marks, black on white background.

Vicki h.

Here are some examples of fungus and diseases common to the Memphis area:

For a complete list visit UT Turf Disease Identification page

Green lawn with several circular, discolored patches, possibly due to a disease.

Brown Patch

Lawn with several small, circular patches of dead, brown grass, a silver coin is on the grass.

Dollar Spot

Forest floor with rows of trees, brown and white fungi ringed among green moss.

Fairy Ring

Close-up of green grass blades with orange-yellow rust-like spots and streaks.

Rust

Lawn with multiple circular brown patches, possibly disease or damage, amidst healthy green grass.

Spring Dead Spot