The most definitive way to confirm root rot is by looking at the plant's roots. Infected roots turn unnaturally dark and ...

For the first time, yellow squash has flourished in the fertile soil of Kangra valley, thanks to the pioneering efforts of ...

Remember that fairy tale about Jack and the Beanstalk? It’s probably the most famous example of “growing up” or vertical gardening. “Growing up” expands your garden’s potential because ...

While squash plants produce tasteful fruits, they are a bit more tricky to grow than usual. They are susceptible to various diseases, cold-intolerant, and vulnerable to a nutrient deficiency – all of ...

One disease that is always present but really makes itself known in our landscapes during the summer is take-all root rot, (Gauemannomyces graminis var. graminis). Take-all root rot occurs in all ...

The first symptom of take-all root rot that we notice is the turf starts yellowing in irregular patterns. These yellow patches soon start to thin out and become bare. The bare patches get larger.

It is interesting to note that on some of these other hosts it may not cause a root rot or crown rot. It may cause a leaf spot ... On leaves, the symptoms first appear as yellow flecks that occur ...

Dear Neil: Does this look like Take All Root Rot? I’ve already treated for insects two weeks ago. The grass pulls loose easily. I’ve dealt with TARR in my own St. Augustine for 30 years.

The first symptom of take-all root rot that we notice is the turf starts yellowing in irregular patterns. These yellow patches soon start to thin out and become bare. The bare patches get larger.

DEAR NEIL: Does this look like Take All Root Rot? I’ve already treated for insects two weeks ago. The grass pulls loose easily. I would try the fungicide Azoxystrobin to stop any further ...

Q: Does this look like Take All Root Rot? I’ve already treated for insects two weeks ago. The grass pulls loose easily. A: I’ve dealt with TARR in my own St. Augustine for 30 years.