Most lawn diseases are caused by mold and fungi can destroy your lawn. Here is some important information about these diseases: the gray snow mold (Typhula) appears under the snow covering the grass as the name implies. This disease leads to areas of brown and yellow grass in your lawn and may also show pink or white blur "mushrooms after a good rain. It is especially present in the tall grass that has not been cut and generally can be prevented by keeping the lawn mowed to about 2-inch high. Try to avoid the use of nitrogen fertilizer in late fall or early winter and snow that can encourage mold. The fairy ring is common lawn disease caused by fungal growth. This translates into a ring areas of dark green grass that begin only a few places and then spread on the lawn a few weeks of the first occurrence. No it is unusual for brown mushrooms (not the edible type) to appear along with the fairy ring. Ring of life tale of fungi in the dead vegetation below the surface of the grass as old tree stumps and reeds. Brown Patches (Rhizoctonia) is the result of lawn mushrooms and give your lawn a tired, half seem to die quickly if present. In just a few days the grass in the contaminated areas completely dry and brown, hence the name. Stains browns are usually the result of over-fertilization of the excess of nitrogen compounds from the leaves on the lawn. It is an excellent reason to manufacturer's instructions carefully and follow fertilizer to fertilize the lawn. Dollar Spot (Sclerotinia) causes small circular spots develop on the lawn and is a fungal infection. It also starts with just a few places and then multiply greatly in the span of a few weeks. In contrast to the brown spots that feed on nitrogen-based compounds The results of Dollar Spot of insufficient quantity of these compounds, mainly due to proper fertilization. Myxomycota produces a yellow or gray fuzzy-looking "of growth that seems to" sit on top of your lawn. This is a regular appearance in lawns due to excessive water or excessive rain or humidity for long periods of time. If you are mowing or raking Myxomycota areas, it is likely that the spread of the fungus that causes tumors to be more visible . How to avoid fungi DamageIn where fungal lawn diseases are common, the use of a pesticide in the trade may be necessary. These are available at retail nurseries and garden products and also be provided by professional associations for lawn care. The proper use of pesticides depends on what diseases prevail in the grass, but many are effective against almost all fungal infections. All mold thrives on moisture and nutrients and removes moisture the grass is needed. O Because of this, no practice of preventive measures homeowners can take to keep mold from gaining a foothold to get started. Keep your lawn dry by removing excessive snow cover. Also make sure cut the grass from the snows of winter, so it remains aerated and not retain moisture. Time Water your lawn only in the morning so that your lawn has enough to dry during the day. Killing the fungi with natural substances such as yeast powder mixed with water. Applying cornmeal to infected sites work. This is not always a hit with every kind of mushroom, so make sure you know the type. As mentioned above, serious, widespread infestations require commercial pesticide. Prepare the soil by adding a mold-preventing ingredients of fertilizer in spring or autumn, and before the adoption of new turf. appropriate padding is also a more balanced distribution of soil nutrients and prevent mildew appears. Always keep in mind that the prevention of fungal infiltrate the turf is easier to get rid of it after the fact. Preventing disease lawn should be the top priority of its landscape. The better the lawn looks better your house will look. Now you have some good advice for practice, there is no reason that the lawn can not look its best all year round.Follow these lawn care tips to the letter and you can model a thing of the past to find. Never again worry about your lawn is irregular, thin or sick in any way. As you see, keep grass free of mold, such as fairy rings, and silt