Armillaria root rot also goes by the common names mushroom root rot, shoestring root rot, and honey mushroom rot. This disease decays the root system of many woody trees and shrubs.

Armillaria root rot also goes by the common names mushroom root rot, shoestring root rot and honey mushroom rot. This disease decays the root system of many woody trees and shrubs.

Armillaria root rot also goes by the common names mushroom root rot, shoestring root rot, and honey mushroom rot. This disease decays the root system of many woody trees and shrubs.

A very common site this time of year in our landscapes is the presence of clumps of honey-colored mushrooms. These mushrooms are the spore-producing structures of a fungus called Armillaria.

Mushroom root rot is often diagnosed only by the decline symptoms mentioned above. The Armillaria fungus is in the roots and do not always produce mushrooms.

Gardening expert Melinda Myers explains why mushrooms sprout on your lawn and trees and what to do about them.

*Refers to the latest 2 years of stltoday.com stories. Cancel anytime. Armillaria root rot Q • I was at a park and saw several clumps of golden brown mushrooms in the grass. What are they? When ...

Noticed mushrooms popping up in your yard? Get insights about your lawn's health and soil quality and learn what fungi can ...

The University of California Integrated Pest Management pest note says: “Armillaria root rot is commonly recognized by the presence of light brown mushrooms — known as “honey mushrooms ...

Answer: A root or trunk problem is likely causing the podocarpus decline. Often, this is caused by the mushroom root rot fungus that lives in the soil and waits for an opportunity to infect the ...

ANSWER: Mushroom root rot is likely at fault. The fungus affects just a plant or two at a time and causes the slow decline. Look for a yellow to white matlike layer ...