Brown patch fungus is common in Texas lawns this spring; it s usually a fall problem
Neil Sperry, Down to Earth
May 21, 2021
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This year the brown patch fungus (now called ?“large patch?” by Texas A&M) has become active in the cool spring weather. It s usually far more common in fall.Courtesy photo
Q: We had landscaping done recently at our South Texas home, and shortly thereafter these strange patches showed up in the lawn. Do you have any idea what they might be and what we need to do about them?
A: In this year of strange happenings, even with all the cold, it looks like the brown patch fungus (now called “large patch” by Texas A&M) has become active in the cool spring weather. It’s usually far more common in fall.