Lawn disease control

Stop Evansville lawn disease before brown spots spread.

High heat and humidity can turn a healthy-looking lawn into a patchwork of fungal damage. Matt’s Turf’s proactive three-application program is designed to protect turf before disease gets momentum.

Lawn technician inspecting a brown disease patch in an Evansville lawn
3 appsMid-May through mid-July

Destroy those brown spots

Prevention is easier than trying to cure an active outbreak.

Do you have a beautiful lawn but cannot understand why it is plagued with brown spots when heat and humidity are high? The solution may be our disease-control program. We offer a proactive treatment program to help protect your lawn from fungus, including brown spot, before it damages the turf.

When it comes to lawn disease, the old saying holds true: “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.”

Mid-May

The first application establishes protection as warmer, wetter disease conditions begin to build.

Mid-June

A second application reinforces the program as heat and humidity increase.

Mid-July

The third application carries protection through a core summer disease window.

Healthy tall turf receiving proper early morning irrigation

Reduce disease pressure

Three cultural practices make the treatment work smarter.

01

Feed the lawn regularly

Nutrient deficiencies can weaken grass plants, and that is where our program can help. A nourished lawn is better able to fend off disease. To make feeding simple, sign up for our disease program and get exactly what your lawn needs, right when it is time to apply it, delivered to your doorstep.

02

If you need to water, water properly

Many diseases infect lawns when the grass blades are wet. Water only when needed, and water deeply so you can go longer between sessions. Morning watering between 4 and 6 a.m. is best because blades have time to dry during the day. Especially avoid late-day or nighttime watering, when grass can remain wet all night and encourage leaf disease.

03

Mow regularly—the taller, the better

Mowing too short weakens the grass plant and makes it more susceptible to infection. Most grass types should be mowed with a high setting of four inches or more. Mow often enough that no more than one-third of the blade height is removed at one time.

20+Years in lawn care
1,000sOf local lawns served
100%Locally focused service

Local feedback

What our customers are saying.

★★★★★

“Matt’s Turf and More has been treating our lawn for just over two years. Our yard has never looked better. I spent almost as much trying to do it myself before calling Matt for a free consultation. My yard is thicker, greener and weed-free. Thanks!”

Greg R. · Customer for 2 years
★★★★★

“We have enjoyed your dependable, good service for four years. This year we added mosquito spraying and really benefited from it too. Thanks for being a great company with knowledgeable, skillful representatives.”

Nancy R. · Customer for 4 years
★★★★★

“I have been with Matt’s Turf for over five years, and they have transformed my lawn into what it is today. They always provide professional service and call a day before to let me know when they will be servicing my lawn. All I hear from the neighbors is how great my lawn looks. They also seed my lawn every fall to make sure it looks as good as it did the year before.”

Vernon H. · Customer for 5 years
★★★★★

“We have used Matt’s Turf for over 10 years. They have always been professional, and our lawn always looks amazing and green. They are on time, notify us before coming and leave everything the way they found it—including closing gates. I would highly recommend this company and its services.”

Stephanie S. · Customer for 10 years
★★★★★

“Their attention to detail is second to none. Every lawn is different, and their expertise in the products they use makes them the best choice.”

Edward M. · Customer for 3 years
★★★★★

“My lawn looks better now that I am using Matt’s Turf than it did when I was using a large national company. I’m so glad I switched!”

Sheri A. · Customer for 2 years

See a brown spot? Let’s diagnose it early.

A quick look at the pattern, timing and turf conditions can help determine whether disease control belongs in your plan.

Get a free estimate →