Rust

Rust gets its name from the orange, "rusty"appearance it gives leaf blades. Most commonly effecting ryegrasses and Kentucky Bluegrass, rust tends to flourish in conditions of: morning dew, shade, high soil compaction, and low-fertility. The best way to check for rust problems is by taking a white tissue or paper towel and rubbing a few grass blades through it. If an orange color remains, then it's usually rust.

The best prevention for rust is to have your lawn aerated, water well in the morning hours, reduce shade to grass, mow more frequently and bag grass clippings; follow a fertilization schedule to help increase the amount of nitrogen levels in your lawn.

Harvest Time Lawn Service proudly serve some of the finest homes in Springboro,
Centerville, Bellbrook, Washington Township, Kettering,
Oakwood Mason, West Chester, and Beavercreek Ohio.
We're located in southwestern Ohio
937.885.3535