Typhula blight is commonly controlled with fungicide applications in the late fall and by other cultural practices.

Typhula blight and snow molds can be controlled by fungicide applications.

If grey leaf spot infection is high, this variety may require fungicide application to achieve full potential.

Three fungicide applications can achieve 60-80% control of leaf spot.

Experiments with fungicide applications have reduced the incidence of mummyberry at harvest from 21-24% to 0.4% and increased yield by up to 34%.

In traditionally bad areas that cause severe damage to the turf a preventative fungicide application will work best.

A forecasting system exists to assist growers in timing their fungicide applications for maximum benefit.

The most important fungicide application occurs in early spring during the dormant period before bud swell.

In susceptible varieties, sometimes fungicide applications may be needed weekly.

Despite fungicide application having benefits or not to the yield of crops, some may choose to do so to at least protect the seed quality.