Quote:
Originally Posted by NC211
I see coastal GA. Is this a new build house? I ask because of possibility that there is construction debris under those areas whereby the sun is basically cooking the roots. I’ve seen this happen quite often where contractors don’t exactly clean up the lot very well prior to rolling the sod, and/or don’t use a top coat of dirt to install the sod on. Pretty common hiccup sometimes with new builds. Long shot, but figured I’d ask.
You’ll know soon enough if it’s just drought/heat damage or a fungus/disease/bug attack. If the latter, it’ll spread quickly and take out the lawn. I know you don’t want to use chemicals, nobody does. But think of it like this - you can’t fix pneumonia with just warm tea and honey.. if it is a disease or fungus, it’ll need medicine to correct.
In reality, stuff like the caravan g is actually better to use instead of going to big box store. It’s a one time application, not a few. And it’s a granular and not a spray (sprays are susceptible to wind when applied and tend to wash off instead of dissolve in).
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It is not a new build, NC211, but you could have a point, because we have filled in a lot of low areas over the past 10 years, so there are areas with overeseeding and fill dirt here and there.
We will not hesitate to use a chemical if it comes down to that.
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