Plant Disease Handbook: Dollar Spot
- Type
- Publication
- Date of Publication
- October 21, 2022
- Price
- See Agrilife Learn
Overview
Dollar spot occurs from late spring through fall and is most active during warm and humid days (70 to 85 degrees F) and cool nights (60 degrees F), which leads to heavy dew formation. Early symptoms on fine-textured and close-cut turf include round, sunken patches of bleached-out or straw-colored grass, which measures 1 to 2 inches in diameter-the size of a silver dollar. (2 pages)
Looking for solutions in your county? Contact your local extension experts
More choices in Insects, Pests & Diseases
- Publication
This fact sheet outlines Bt (transgenic) corn Insect Resistance Management strategies and requirements for Texas corn growers.
- Publication
This fact sheet provides a brief set of information regarding biology, damage, identification, scouting, and management options.
- Course
This online course for Texas Master Beekeepers tracks the progress of program participants as they advance through the levels: Apprentice, Advanced, Master, and Master Craftsman. Participants use this tracking portal to upload certificates from online courses, log public service hours and major or core credits, and communicate with the TMBP board.
- Publication
Two-spotted spider mites are commonly found infesting many plants and crops, having been recorded on over 300 plant species.
- Publication
This free, 2-page article discusses the Prionus root borer and its potential to damage pecan trees in Texas.
- Publication
The wheat curl mite (WCM) is one of the most significant pests affecting wheat production globally. WCM are microscopic arthropods about 0.2 mm long. Besides wheat, several other grass species are also infested by WCM-including the cereal crops corn, barley, oat, rye, pearl millet, as well as cultivated (i.e., pasture) and non-cultivated grasses. (3 pages)