A rectangular dead patch over a drain pipe suggests a subsurface issue. The pipe may be leaking, altering soil moisture, or the backfill may be poor. Grass may regrow each spring if roots survive, but summer heat stresses the compromised area.
Determine the root cause — drainage, soil compaction, pipe leakage — before choosing a grass variety. You may need to improve soil structure, adjust irrigation, or install a French drain. Only then select a tolerant grass.
No Grass Withstands Dog Urine—Focus on Training and Dilution
New Grass Dying in Spots: Fungus or Overwatering?
First-Time Lawn Care in LA/CA: Water Deep, Identify Grass
Identifying Yellowish White Foam on Lawn: Possible Fungal Issue
Couch Grass: Medicinal Weed or Garden Nightmare? Organic and Mechanical Control Options
Spring Lawn Seeding vs. Crabgrass Prevention: Using Tupersan (Siduron)
Establishing a Winter Ryegrass Lawn Over Dormant St. Augustine in Arizona
Recovering Monkey Grass After Herbicide Damage
Is It an Orchid? Identifying a Mystery Plant from a Cutting
Mystery Mother's Day Plant: Braided Trunk, Narrow Leaves, Purple Flowers
Best Grass for San Diego Backyard: Full Sun, Year-Round Green
Webbed Brown Patches in New Fescue: Sod Webworm or Caterpillar
Lawn Renovation After Herbicide: To Till or Not to Till Dead Weeds
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved