A fungal disease of bermuda and zoysia lawns that leaves circular dead patches which don't green up in spring.

Circular patches of dead or dormant grass, from about 6 inches to several feet across. The grass in these spots stays brown while the rest of the lawn greens up, and roots underneath look dark and rotted. Patches often come back in the same spots year after year, sometimes growing into rings as the centers fill back in with weeds.

Infection happens in fall and winter, but you won't see the damage until spring green-up—especially after a hard winter. The dead patches usually stay visible from around April through September as the surrounding grass fills back in.
Shows up in bermudagrass and zoysiagrass lawns.

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

A cool-season disease that starts as small leaf spots and can weaken tall fescue and bluegrass roots, causing thin, dying patches.

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

Tiny soil pests that damage grass roots, causing patchy thinning that looks like drought stress but doesn't respond to water.