Most lawn rust problems can be solved by improving the health of your grass. With the right mowing, watering, fertilizing, and air flow, the disease often fades on its own. In tougher cases, a carefully timed fungicide treatment can help stop rust from spreading.
Latest Lawn Love Articles
Colorful Vegetables to Grow in Your Garden
Ruby red tomatoes and Idaho potatoes are tasty, but have you tried yellow tomatoes or purple potatoes? How about orange-fleshed […]
What is Fairy Ring and How to Get Rid of It
When a perfect circle of toadstools grows in the yard, it often looks like a supernatural phenomenon. European folklore tells […]
12 Reasons You Should Grow Native Plants
Are you spending countless hours fertilizing, watering, and maintaining your landscape plants? Once you replace your non-native plants with native […]
11 Best Gifts for Gardeners
Looking for a gift for your green-thumbed friend? Don’t worry, you’re not limited to garden gloves and packets of wildflowers […]
10 Plants to Deter Fleas in Your Yard
Do you want to put a stop to itchy fleas but aren’t a big fan of pesticides? Many plants have […]
What is Anthracnose and How to Get Rid of It
If the green leaves in your landscape are turning brown (and winter is far from the horizon), then your plants […]
What is Summer Patch and How Do You Get Rid of It?
Summer patch is a turf disease that rots grass roots and causes brown circles in the summer. You can get rid of it by adjusting your watering and mowing habits.
6 Ways to Use Landscape Tarp
You’ve probably used tarp in your backyard before, but you might not realize how useful landscape tarp really is. It’s […]
How to Get Rid of Powdery Mildew on Your Lawn
What’s that white powder on your lawn? Either your turf is suffering from powdery mildew, or the little red hen […]