Lee's zoysia dies in spreading spots on a bank. Tug the grass: if it comes up with few roots and slimy ends, it's brown patch fungus. If roots are dry and soil is hard, it's clay compaction or shallow watering.
Till 4 inches cedar bark mulch 8 inches deep (50/50 mix). Top-dress with lava sand (20–40 lbs/1,000 sq ft). Opens clay, feeds microbes, holds water.
Sprinklers often wet only 1–3 inches. Roots rise to the surface, then fry. Water until soil is wet 6+ inches (cycle soak: run, wait 1 hour, repeat). Once weekly in heat. This builds deep, drought-proof roots.
Horticultural corn meal: 10 lbs/1,000 sq ft, watered in. Treats brown patch and other fungal pathogens organically.
On banks, water runs off. Use soaker hoses or drip lines across contour. Mulch bare soil between plants to slow runoff.
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