Fungus can severely damage lawns, gardens, and crops if not treated quickly or prevented entirely. Fungicides have long been part of disease management programs in gardens, greenhouses, and golf courses. You can prevent fungus from damaging your lawn yourself using our professional grade fungicides.
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Fungicides have long been part of disease management in gardens, greenhouses, and lawns. In do it yourself lawn care, lawn diseases and garden diseases can be difficult to control and get rid of, and fungus-based diseases are no different. Since it can be tricky, knowing more about fungicides, how they work, and how to use them can help you choose the best product for your needs. Read our guide on how to use fungicides to learn more about choosing and applying a fungicide.
To take the guesswork out of preventing disease in your lawn, check out our new lawn box subscription program.
Here are the top five lawn diseases and how you can identify, inspect for, treat, and prevent them:
Fungicides are chemicals or ingredients that inhibit the growth of fungi on plants. There are many different active ingredients that help to achieve control, and different ingredients will work for certain plants and certain diseases. The types of diseases fungicides control include rots, spots, and rusts, among others and you can use fungicides to treat lawns (turf & grass), gardens, and other plants, even indoors. Fungicides only help manage some plant diseases and will only work on infectious plant diseases if the disease is truly caused by fungi.
Fungicides come in a wide variety of applications, from liquids to granules and organic to commercial and can be systemic or contact.
Systemic Fungicides: A type of fungicide that moves through the plant to provide post infection treatment. Not all systemic fungicides will flow through the entire plant; some will only treat certain parts.
Knowing that there are different kinds of fungicides, it can be difficult to choose the right product for your needs. There is a long list of chemical ingredients to control fungus. Natural or organic formulations commonly contain sulfur, copper, oils, and bicarbonates as the active ingredient:
The most important part about using fungicides is choosing the right one for both the disease you need to treat and the plant with the disease. Identifying the plant disease can be very difficult. If you’re not sure, contact your local extension office or master gardener for help. The product must be applied at the right time of year and frequently enough to see results. Using the wrong product could result in the disease being left untreated or damage to the plant. Keep these things in mind when using a fungicide:
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