- 1). Determine if you indeed have snow mold. Snow mold is identifiable by the appearance of matted or discolored grass found beneath the winter snow pack. The layer of mold can appear gray, black, pinkish or white, and is usually limited to the surface area of the lawn.
- 2). Sweep the affected area with a broom or spray mold off the grass with a garden hose.
- 3). Sprinkle the cleaned area with cornmeal to absorb excess moisture.
- 4). Trim back or thin overhanging tree or plant branches in areas of dense shade.
- 5). Mow and rake the lawn when it's completely dry and remove all grass and plant clippings.
- 1). Determine if your lawn is infected with slime mold. Slime mold originally appears as a greasy, whitish patch on the surface of the lawn. If untreated, the patch may spread and turn a grayish blue color.
- 2). Lightly rake the mold off the grass, or sweep the surface with a broom.
- 3). Mow and rake the lawn, remove all clippings and allow the grass to dry.
Snow Mold Treatment
Slime Mold Treatment
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