<http://schema.org/articleBody>
"   &amp;amp;gt; Lawn disease requires the right combination of grass type, environment and pathogen. The detail above shows the grayish-white mycelium of gray snow mold covering a section of turf. The damage to your lawn can be extensive. (Photograph by Alan and Linda Detrick) Fairy rings form in soil that&amp;#039;s high in woody organic matter. In moist conditions, the rings may be accompanied by mushrooms. (Photograph by Dr. Peter Landschoot)   &amp;amp;gt; Cool-weather stripe smut displays black stripes of erupted spores on blades. Grass becomes dry and blades curl. (Photograph by American Phytopathological Society) (Photograph by Alan and Linda Detrick)   &amp;amp;gt; Brown patch features circular areas ranging from a few inches to several feet in diameter. Healthy green leaves may persist in brown areas. (Photograph by Dr. Peter Landschoot) Pink snow mold develops from late fall to early spring, during moist cool weather, with or without snow cover. Pink mycelium is visible in sunlight. (Photograph by Dr. Peter Landschoot)   &amp;amp;gt; Dollar spot affects low-nitrogen lawns--especially when the grass is stressed by drought and subject to heavy dew. (Photograph by American Phytopathological Society) Rust appears on low-fertility, compacted or shady lawns, when growth slows due to hot, dry weather. (Photograph by American Phytopathological Society) "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.popularmechanics.com/home/lawn-garden/how-to/a4427/4324844/>