@CHaynie if it's large patch, it will come back once temps get high enough to squash the disease. Curative rates can slow the spread any further, but it might be mid-June before the lawn starts to perk up. Don't put down any fertilizer until you know you are past large patch activity. If you apply fungicides in the Fall and Spring every year you can better manage this. If it happens to be something worse like TARR, then you could definitely have issues later.

 

So the sod portion is handling it a lot better? You can see the line between sod/seed in the first pic also. First pic is beautiful! I hope you get it back. Did the pavers around the little tree sink into the ground?

 

So the sod portion is handling it a lot better? You can see the line between sod/seed in the first pic also. First pic is beautiful! I hope you get it back. Did the pavers around the little tree sink into the ground?

Yes the sod has fared much better. I'm not sure if it's because it was thicker/more established or if the difference in soil because of it being sod. I got tired of the pavers and removed them haha.

 

Have you checked for grubs?

 

Pull up some grass and show us the close up?

 

I will go out and check for grubs and get close up pictures tomorrow. It is raining once again....

 

I believe my main issue is pictured.... It just won't stop

 

I have had several people here and other places say grubs. We got a break in the rain so I went and dug up a few spots. Didn't find any grubs bit found some red worms. I'm not saying it's not grubs. Would me putting out an insecticide hurt anything even if it's a fungus? I just want to do something to get it back going I can't stand my yard looking like this.

 

How are your roots looking? Get pictures of those too.

 

My first thought was ....is something eating it or is it not draining. The picture gives me a bias that it's the later, leading to fungus as a kicker. Too much water/moisture is a crucifix to zoysias I deal with