BC Living
7 Food and Drink Events Around Vancouver That You’ve Gotta Try This July
How to Make Popsicles From Scratch
Where to Enjoy Cider Along B.C.’s Coast
Exploring the Benefits of Cold Therapy
Attention, Runners: Here are 19 Road Races Happening in B.C. in Spring 2025
Nature’s Pharmacy: 8 Herbal Boutiques in BC
Inviting the Steller’s Jay to Your Garden
6 Budget-friendly Holiday Decor Pieces
Dream Home: $8 Million for a Modern Surprise
Local Getaway: 3 Gulf Island Stays Surrounded by Nature
5 Farms in Greater Vancouver to Go Berry Picking This Summer
What to Do on a Summer Weekend in Whistler
6 Things to Do on Vancouver Island This July
7 Things to Do in B.C. This June
7 Victoria Day Events to Check Out Around B.C.
West Coast Wildflowers Shares the Local Love in Campbell River and Beyond
39 Essentials for Road Trips and Rustic Cabin Adventures
Don’t Know What to Wear This Summer? Here’s What’s Trending in 2025
Q: At this time of year, mushrooms appear in the lawn. Do they harm the lawn or are they just unsightly? Should they be removed to prevent them from coming back another year, and if so, what is the best method of doing it?
Mushrooms in the lawn are mainly unsightly. The best method is simply to remove mushrooms by hand. Even with this removal, there is no assurance that the mushrooms will not reappear again. Mushrooms are usually plentiful due to the time of year and weather.
Mushrooms are the visible reproductive structures for fungi to disperse spores. The bulk of the fungi (“mycelia”) structure are hidden below ground. Most fungi have strong symbiotic relationships with plants, either dead or alive (e.g., dead tree roots). Using either lime or copper powder has no impact on mushroom development.