Soil is full of fungi—beneficial, harmless, and pathogenic. Disease requires three factors (the "disease triangle"): a susceptible plant, the pathogen, and favorable environmental conditions. Remove any leg, and disease fails.
Rust spores are present year-round, but disease appears only in fall when warm days and cool nights create heavy dew.
Comprehensive Fungus Gnat Management: Dry Soil and Soil Removal
Solving Soil Mold and Fungus Gnats: The Overwatering Connection
Green Mushrooms in Norfolk Pine Soil: Harmless Fungus
Treating Soilborne Fungus Killing Pelargoniums and Other Plants
Patchy Grass Seed Germination: Damping Off Fungus and Organic Treatment with Cornmeal
Ground Orchid Care: Growing Spathoglottis and Bletilla for Easy Garden Color
Rhizoctonia Root and Stem Rot: Symptoms, Conditions, and Control
Grapefruit Tree Greasy Spot Fungus: Organic Treatment Option
Yard-Wide Stunted Growth: Soil Compaction, Nematodes, and Testing
White Root Threads: Beneficial Mycorrhizal Fungi, Not Disease
Money Tree Stem Fungus: Neem Oil and Watering Correction
Crapemyrtle Cut to the Ground: Will It Return?
Bermuda Aeration Timing: Landscaper vs. Lawn Company—Both Can Be Right
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