Root rot occurs when roots are dark and soil is mushy. The most common cause is overwatering. To treat, repot the plant and adjust watering frequency.

Root rot can have several causes, but the signs of disease and damage look very much the same. We'll explain what causes root rot, the signs of root rot, and most importantly, how to avoid root rot.

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. I’ve ...

A: Texans are having a terrible time this spring with take-all root rot in St. Augustine turf. Lawns are lethargic in greening up after the winter. Blades are yellowed and even almost white, and ...

Dear Neil: I have treated my lawn for Take All Root Rot several times over the past couple of years. I have used a manure mulch, and more recently sphagnum peat moss as I have seen you recommend ...

What causes root rot? The top cause is prolonged exposure to soil conditions that are too wet, which deprives the roots of oxygen and leads to suffocation and death.

Orchid root rot is a serious infection that can quickly result in plant death. Learn the signs to look for, how to save your plant, and avoiding a recurrence.

A 3.5 cubic foot bale of peat moss will treat 1,000 square feet of grass, and my case of infected grass is less than 6 feet in diameter. What could be simpler? So, you can see why I wasn't too upset ...

But that same weather combination created another lawn villain known as root rot in other cases. Treppendahl said the difference is usually is found in the type of grass that covers your backyard.

Root rot can have several causes, but the signs of disease and damage look very much the same. We'll explain what causes root rot, the signs of root rot, and most importantly, how to avoid root rot.