Hi ti you all.

I laid a seeded turf lawn a month ago and have noticed in the last week that it has about a dozen small patches (around 4" circles) of what looks like mildew.It also has that earthey smell that a associate with mildew.

I live in the South-east of England.
The lawn is East facing and only 50 square metres in size.It dosn`t have any obvious shaded areas,though it dosn`t get a great deal of sun this time of the year anyway.

I never had this problem with my old lawn.(which was mainly weeds anyway.)

Can anybody give me any ideas of the cause of this.

Might it be something else ?

Should it be treated with a fungiside ?

Hope some of you seasoned experts can point me in the right direction on this one.

Thanks. Bas.

On Nov 6, 5:42 pm, Bas wrote:
Hi ti you all.

I laid a seeded turf lawn a month ago and have noticed in the last week
that it has about a dozen small patches (around 4" circles) of what
looks like mildew.It also has that earthey smell that a associate with
mildew.

I live in the South-east of England.
The lawn is East facing and only 50 square metres in size.It dosn`t
have any obvious shaded areas,though it dosn`t get a great deal of sun
this time of the year anyway.

I never had this problem with my old lawn.(which was mainly weeds
anyway.)

Can anybody give me any ideas of the cause of this.

Might it be something else ?

Should it be treated with a fungiside ?

Hope some of you seasoned experts can point me in the right direction
on this one.

Thanks. Bas.

--
Bas

1 tonne of 4'oxyglutarazine 2-methyl propionic acid to the acre sees
of fungi in double quick time but do not allow any pets on the area
for 16 months and make sure not to do it within 3 miles of any human
habitation. Failing that, remove all topsoil, down to a depth of 1.2
metres and relay with astroturf. Alternatively, leave it till next
spring and if it is still there put a statue, bird bath, deck chair or
garden gnome over the patch. Further alternative (and this is the
cheapest and least stressful alternative) is to do absolutely nothing
unless it becomes a problem (e.g. causes bad diseases, encourages
badgers to undermine house, causes neighbours to laugh out loud, makes
children embarrassed).

Des

On Nov 7, 3:13 pm, Des Higgins wrote:
On Nov 6, 5:42 pm, Bas wrote:





Hi ti you all.

I laid a seeded turf lawn a month ago and have noticed in the last week
that it has about a dozen small patches (around 4" circles) of what
looks like mildew.It also has that earthey smell that a associate with
mildew.

I live in the South-east of England.
The lawn is East facing and only 50 square metres in size.It dosn`t
have any obvious shaded areas,though it dosn`t get a great deal of sun
this time of the year anyway.

I never had this problem with my old lawn.(which was mainly weeds
anyway.)

Can anybody give me any ideas of the cause of this.

Might it be something else ?

Should it be treated with a fungiside ?

Hope some of you seasoned experts can point me in the right direction
on this one.

Thanks. Bas.

--
Bas

1 tonne of 4'oxyglutarazine 2-methyl propionic acid to the acre sees
of fungi in double quick time but do not allow any pets on the area
for 16 months and make sure not to do it within 3 miles of any human
habitation. Failing that, remove all topsoil, down to a depth of 1.2
metres and relay with astroturf. Alternatively, leave it till next
spring and if it is still there put a statue, bird bath, deck chair or
garden gnome over the patch. Further alternative (and this is the
cheapest and least stressful alternative) is to do absolutely nothing
unless it becomes a problem (e.g. causes bad diseases, encourages
badgers to undermine house, causes neighbours to laugh out loud, makes
children embarrassed).

Des- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

LOL - Good one Des

Judith

In article ,
Bas writes:
|
| Can anybody give me any ideas of the cause of this.
|
| Might it be something else ?

It could well be a slime mould, in which case you can ignore it.

Look at http://www.plantpath.iastate.edu/pdc/node/191


Regards,
Nick Maclaren.

"Bas" wrote in message
...

Hi ti you all.

I laid a seeded turf lawn a month ago and have noticed in the last week
that it has about a dozen small patches (around 4" circles) of what
looks like mildew.It also has that earthey smell that a associate with
mildew.

I live in the South-east of England.
The lawn is East facing and only 50 square metres in size.It dosn`t
have any obvious shaded areas,though it dosn`t get a great deal of sun
this time of the year anyway.

I never had this problem with my old lawn.(which was mainly weeds
anyway.)

Can anybody give me any ideas of the cause of this.

Might it be something else ?

Should it be treated with a fungiside ?

Hope some of you seasoned experts can point me in the right direction
on this one.

Thanks. Bas.




--
Bas

sounds like fuzz shouldnt do to much damage just spike and seed scars once
disease has gone.
Dont brush or cut as this will spread the spores.
Or a treatment of a systemic fugicide should do the trick.
Or failing that buy a gun and shoot that **** DES.

Cheers Des.

What part are you most serious about..........

On Nov 7, 7:20 pm, "pied piper" wrote:
"Bas" wrote in message

...







Hi ti you all.

I laid a seeded turf lawn a month ago and have noticed in the last week
that it has about a dozen small patches (around 4" circles) of what
looks like mildew.It also has that earthey smell that a associate with
mildew.

I live in the South-east of England.
The lawn is East facing and only 50 square metres in size.It dosn`t
have any obvious shaded areas,though it dosn`t get a great deal of sun
this time of the year anyway.

I never had this problem with my old lawn.(which was mainly weeds
anyway.)

Can anybody give me any ideas of the cause of this.

Might it be something else ?

Should it be treated with a fungiside ?

Hope some of you seasoned experts can point me in the right direction
on this one.

Thanks. Bas.

--
Bas

sounds like fuzz shouldnt do to much damage just spike and seed scars once
disease has gone.
Dont brush or cut as this will spread the spores.
Or a treatment of a systemic fugicide should do the trick.
Or failing that buy a gun and shoot that **** DES.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

'scuse me, Des is not a **** - he is very well informed :-)

Judith

"judith.lea" wrote in message
oups.com...
On Nov 7, 7:20 pm, "pied piper" wrote:
"Bas" wrote in message

...







Hi ti you all.

I laid a seeded turf lawn a month ago and have noticed in the last week
that it has about a dozen small patches (around 4" circles) of what
looks like mildew.It also has that earthey smell that a associate with
mildew.

I live in the South-east of England.
The lawn is East facing and only 50 square metres in size.It dosn`t
have any obvious shaded areas,though it dosn`t get a great deal of sun
this time of the year anyway.

I never had this problem with my old lawn.(which was mainly weeds
anyway.)

Can anybody give me any ideas of the cause of this.

Might it be something else ?

Should it be treated with a fungiside ?

Hope some of you seasoned experts can point me in the right direction
on this one.

Thanks. Bas.

--
Bas

sounds like fuzz shouldnt do to much damage just spike and seed scars
once
disease has gone.
Dont brush or cut as this will spread the spores.
Or a treatment of a systemic fugicide should do the trick.
Or failing that buy a gun and shoot that **** DES.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

'scuse me, Des is not a **** - he is very well informed :-)

Judith
Many apologies sorry a well informed **** then.

On Nov 7, 7:20 pm, "pied piper" wrote:
"Bas" wrote in message

...





Hi ti you all.

I laid a seeded turf lawn a month ago and have noticed in the last week
that it has about a dozen small patches (around 4" circles) of what
looks like mildew.It also has that earthey smell that a associate with
mildew.

I live in the South-east of England.
The lawn is East facing and only 50 square metres in size.It dosn`t
have any obvious shaded areas,though it dosn`t get a great deal of sun
this time of the year anyway.

I never had this problem with my old lawn.(which was mainly weeds
anyway.)

Can anybody give me any ideas of the cause of this.

Might it be something else ?

Should it be treated with a fungiside ?

Hope some of you seasoned experts can point me in the right direction
on this one.

Thanks. Bas.

--
Bas

sounds like fuzz shouldnt do to much damage just spike and seed scars once
disease has gone.
Dont brush or cut as this will spread the spores.
Or a treatment of a systemic fugicide should do the trick.
Or failing that buy a gun and shoot that **** DES.

Last time I am going to try to help out round here.
Sheesh.

On Nov 8, 10:32 am, Des Higgins wrote:
On Nov 7, 7:20 pm, "pied piper" wrote:





"Bas" wrote in message

...

Hi ti you all.

I laid a seeded turf lawn a month ago and have noticed in the last week
that it has about a dozen small patches (around 4" circles) of what
looks like mildew.It also has that earthey smell that a associate with
mildew.

I live in the South-east of England.
The lawn is East facing and only 50 square metres in size.It dosn`t
have any obvious shaded areas,though it dosn`t get a great deal of sun
this time of the year anyway.

I never had this problem with my old lawn.(which was mainly weeds
anyway.)

Can anybody give me any ideas of the cause of this.

Might it be something else ?

Should it be treated with a fungiside ?

Hope some of you seasoned experts can point me in the right direction
on this one.

Thanks. Bas.

--
Bas

sounds like fuzz shouldnt do to much damage just spike and seed scars once
disease has gone.
Dont brush or cut as this will spread the spores.
Or a treatment of a systemic fugicide should do the trick.
Or failing that buy a gun and shoot that **** DES.

Last time I am going to try to help out round here.
Sheesh.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Nooooooooooo Des, I need you and your advice, you don't let one
interfere with you helping others, sheesh!!!! Hugs xxxx

Judith

"judith.lea" wrote in message
oups.com...
On Nov 8, 10:32 am, Des Higgins wrote:
On Nov 7, 7:20 pm, "pied piper" wrote:





"Bas" wrote in message

...

Hi ti you all.

I laid a seeded turf lawn a month ago and have noticed in the last
week
that it has about a dozen small patches (around 4" circles) of what
looks like mildew.It also has that earthey smell that a associate
with
mildew.

I live in the South-east of England.
The lawn is East facing and only 50 square metres in size.It dosn`t
have any obvious shaded areas,though it dosn`t get a great deal of
sun
this time of the year anyway.

I never had this problem with my old lawn.(which was mainly weeds
anyway.)

Can anybody give me any ideas of the cause of this.

Might it be something else ?

Should it be treated with a fungiside ?

Hope some of you seasoned experts can point me in the right direction
on this one.

Thanks. Bas.

--
Bas

sounds like fuzz shouldnt do to much damage just spike and seed scars
once
disease has gone.
Dont brush or cut as this will spread the spores.
Or a treatment of a systemic fugicide should do the trick.
Or failing that buy a gun and shoot that **** DES.

Last time I am going to try to help out round here.
Sheesh.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Nooooooooooo Des, I need you and your advice, you don't let one
interfere with you helping others, sheesh!!!! Hugs xxxx

Judith
Lonely housewife alert Des u have a stalker

On Nov 9, 8:05 am, "pied piper" wrote:
"judith.lea" wrote in message

oups.com...

On Nov 8, 10:32 am, Des Higgins wrote:
On Nov 7, 7:20 pm, "pied piper" wrote:

"Bas" wrote in message

...

Hi ti you all.

I laid a seeded turf lawn a month ago and have noticed in the last
week
that it has about a dozen small patches (around 4" circles) of what
looks like mildew.It also has that earthey smell that a associate
with
mildew.

I live in the South-east of England.
The lawn is East facing and only 50 square metres in size.It dosn`t
have any obvious shaded areas,though it dosn`t get a great deal of
sun
this time of the year anyway.

I never had this problem with my old lawn.(which was mainly weeds
anyway.)

Can anybody give me any ideas of the cause of this.

Might it be something else ?

Should it be treated with a fungiside ?

Hope some of you seasoned experts can point me in the right direction
on this one.

Thanks. Bas.

--
Bas

sounds like fuzz shouldnt do to much damage just spike and seed scars
once
disease has gone.
Dont brush or cut as this will spread the spores.
Or a treatment of a systemic fugicide should do the trick.
Or failing that buy a gun and shoot that **** DES.

Last time I am going to try to help out round here.
Sheesh.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Nooooooooooo Des, I need you and your advice, you don't let one
interfere with you helping others, sheesh!!!! Hugs xxxx

Judith

Lonely housewife alert Des u have a stalker

Kewl; that is 4 this week alone.

Des