What is a typical symptom of infected leaves in Pythium blight?

The symptom of water-soaked, slimy texture on infected leaves is characteristic of Pythium blight. This disease is caused by water mold pathogens and often presents in conditions where excess moisture is present, such as in overwatered lawns or areas with poor drainage. Initially, infected leaves exhibit a dark green appearance that progresses to a water-soaked look, leading to either wilting or a slimy, mushy texture.

In contrast, the other options do not align with the symptoms of Pythium blight. Leaves turning completely green might suggest over-fertilization or other non-fungal issues. Dry and brown leaves typically indicate drought stress or certain types of fungal infections, but are not representative of Pythium. Fuzzy white growths on leaves are more commonly associated with fungal infections like powdery mildew or downy mildew, rather than the water-soaked symptom characteristic of Pythium blight.