‘They will spread’ Gardeners share simple method to remove toadstools

Toadstools appear on lawns due to the soil environment like organic debris under the lawn or active spores waiting for the correct conditions. Some people find toadstools attractive on their lawns while others think they’re unsightly.Luckily, fans of cleaning, lifestyle and garden influencer Mrs Hinch, whose full name is Sophie Hinchliffe, have shared their simple solution for getting rid of toadstools.The social media star has more than 4.5 million followers on Instagram and often shares her garden and home tips online.Fans of hers have taken to social media in recent years to share their own hacks for solving common household problems.Facebook user Brooke Davies asked: ‘These have sprung up on my side lawn. I can try and get rid but I’m more worried about them killing my cats?READ MORE: Method to banish damp clothing smells with vinegar ‘They will spread!’ Gardeners share simple method to remove toadstools from lawns (Image: GETTY)’Does anyone know if they are poisonous? I also have toadstools growing. Never had it before.’The post was inundated with a plethora of comments from Mrs Hinch fans but the most common suggestion was to remove them either by hand or by using a rake or brush.Diane Braley Mcglynn replied: ‘Just rake or brush them up and dispose.’Joanie Scott wrote: ‘You’ll never get them out because their spores travel underground and they’re actually a sign of a healthy lawn with lots of nutrients.DON’T MISSFive ‘heat thieves’ which ‘massively’ impact your energy bills [INSIGHT]Five humane deterrents to stop cats pooing in your garden  [UPDATE]Five interior tips to keep home ‘warmer for longer’ and ‘save money’ [ANALYSIS]Looking for a new home, or just fancy a look? Add your postcode below or visit InYourArea Gardening planner (Image: EXPRESS)Debbie Gregory said: ‘Leave them alone. Shows you have healthy soil. When they die back, which they soon will, they in turn will enrich the soil further.’She added: ‘I have had fungi in my garden, and cats all my life. My cats have never shown any interest in any fungi I have had.’Jan Davies commented: ‘Believe it or not it’s a good sign. Nature doing its thing.’Some gardening experts suggest using a fungicide or natural fungicide which can be either contact or systemic.A natural fungicide includes using one tablespoon of bicarbonate of soda mixed into a gallon of water.