If spongy brown patches are appearing on your lawn, chances are its lawn grubs gnawing on the roots of your grass. Known for ...

While walking and driving around, it seems that brown patch/large patch/Zoysia patch (I will use these names interchangeable) ...

Brown patch fungus loves Southern summers, so mow at the right height, water early, and avoid heavy nitrogen to keep grass healthy and resilient. Use resistant turf like Kentucky-31 tall fescue, ...

If you're seeing holes in your lawn, it's possibly being caused by skunks, raccoons, and/or birds digging for beetle grubs.

Winding down lawn care for the winter doesn't mean abandoning your cool-season lawn. Instead, take the time to aerate it before winter sets in on that fescue.

Those unsightly patches of brown and yellow forming in your lawn may not be your pet’s fault. They’re more than likely a sign that your yard is suffering from the dreaded lawn fungus. Lawn fungus can ...

At this time of year, fungal diseases are often the culprit, and two in particular — brown patch and take-all root rot — cause the most concern in our area.

Prairie perennial plants take years to establish, which can be tough to endure in an era of instant gratification and shows that feature weekend garden makeovers.