A common lawn disease that leaves small bleached-out spots, most noticeable on closely mowed grass.

Coin-sized bleached or straw-colored spots on short grass, which can grow into patches 6 inches or more across on taller lawns. Spots have a light tan center with a reddish-brown edge. On dewy mornings you may see fuzzy white webbing across the grass.
Shows up in spring once nighttime temps climb above 50°F, and needs long stretches of overnight leaf wetness to take hold. It tends to fade out once daytime temps push past 90°F.
Affects all types of home lawn grass, but tends to hit Kentucky bluegrass, zoysia, and bermuda the hardest.

A lawn disease that leaves grass looking dusty orange, usually a sign the turf is stressed and needs some TLC.

A slimy dark scum that grows on bare, wet, shady soil where grass is thin—more of a symptom than a disease itself.

A root disease of Kentucky bluegrass and fine fescue that shows up as dead patches during summer heat and drought.

A fungal disease that causes big circular patches in warm-season lawns during cool, wet weather.