For many gardeners, seeing mushrooms sprouting across the lawn might spark worry about disease, decay, or poor lawn care. The ...

There's no one-size-fits-all solution for fungal problems in the garden, but these tips will help you choose the correct ...

Mushrooms are the fleshy, spore-bearing body of fungi that few people want growing on their lawns, mostly for aesthetic reasons. Alien-looking mushroom caps popping up sporadically through grass make ...

If you went to bed with a perfectly green lawn and woke to delicate white mushrooms dotting your yard, don't panic. You weren't visited by a mythical fairy, and you might not even have a problem with ...

Bright red toadstools, funky jelly fungus, and rounded puffball mushrooms in lawn grass may look alarming. However, lawn mushrooms can be a sign that you have healthy soil; they help lawns grow better ...

When white mushrooms pop up in the yard, you may wonder if it is anything to worry about. The good news is that there are not many types of white mushrooms in North America that are toxic. As you will ...

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (WWLP) – You may have noticed in your yard, or your neighbor’s, a lot of mushrooms cropping up right now. According to lawn care experts, weather and soil conditions right now are ...

Q. What can I do about mushrooms in my lawn? Most mushrooms that appear in lawns are what we call “nuisance mushrooms” because they are relatively benign and are not a symptom of a serious fungal ...

Seeing mushrooms in your yard is just a sign that nature is still in sync. Mushrooms prove that the underground fungus is doing its job breaking down any dead organic debris that may be under the soil ...

Q: What can I do about mushrooms in my lawn? A: Most mushrooms that appear in lawns are what we call nuisance mushrooms because they are relatively benign and are not a symptom of a serious fungal ...

It is extremely dangerous to eat mushrooms found in your yard unless you are an expert in fungi identification.

Circles of white mushrooms, or “fairy rings,” may add a whimsical touch to summer lawns. But beware — they’re probably poisonous. Brian Shaw, Ph.D., professor and associate department head for ...