A tiny mite that causes tufted, bunchy growth on bermudagrass. Mostly a cosmetic issue for home lawns.
You won't see the mites themselves—they're microscopic. Instead, look for shortened, bunched-up growth at the tips of the grass shoots, sometimes called a 'witches'-broom' look, along with curling leaves.
Often mistaken for: General drought stress or other causes of thinning bermuda
Shows up during the warm season and is worst in summer, especially when bermuda is stressed from drought.
Affects bermudagrass lawns.

Night-feeding caterpillars that chew up lawns fast, sometimes overnight, and can look like sudden drought damage.

A nighttime beetle that chews through turf near the crown, leaving small holes and pushed-up soil in lawns.

A tiny turf pest that sucks moisture from grass, leaving sunny patches wilted and discolored that won't green back up with water.

Small sap-sucking bugs that can leave grass looking pale and stippled, with spittlebugs making odd white foam in the lawn.