A cool-weather lawn disease that leaves pink-tinged, matted patches in your grass, even without real snow.

Round pink-to-tan patches up to about a foot wide. They look water-soaked and matted down when wet, and you may spot a faint pink, thread-like growth at the edges on cool, humid mornings.
Shows up late fall through winter and into early spring. NC's mild, wet winters give it the cold-and-damp conditions it needs, so you don't need actual snow to see it.
Affects cool-season lawns.

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

A soil-borne disease that attacks bermudagrass roots, causing patches of thin, weak turf that struggle to recover.

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

A fungus that shows up as circles of extra-green or dead grass, sometimes with mushrooms, as it breaks down buried organic matter.