Peach Tree Care

Peach Tree Care Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Peach Tree Care, Tree Cutting Service, 1770 Gervais Avenue, Maplewood, MN.

We’re a family-owned tree service with deep roots in experience and care. 🌳
Specializing in tree removals and trimmings, Peach Tree Care brings knowledge, safety, and heart to every job — because every tree tells a story.

I noticed mushrooms on my lawn this morning where a tree had been 🍄🌲
09/09/2026

I noticed mushrooms on my lawn this morning where a tree had been 🍄🌲

The first soaking rains of fall hit, and 48 hours later your lawn looks colonized: white caps, brown clusters, maybe a perfect eerie CIRCLE of mushrooms straight out of a storybook.

The neighborhood group chat is already suggesting fungicides. Before anyone sprays anything, let me — the mushroom — explain what you're actually seeing:

🍄 I'M A FRUIT, NOT AN INVASION: the real organism is underground — a vast web of fungal threads (mycelium) that has been living in your soil ALL ALONG, quietly running the decomposition department: digesting dead grass roots, old mulch, buried construction lumber, and — the classic — the ROOTS OF A TREE REMOVED YEARS AGO (mushroom clusters in a line or patch often map a ghost tree's root system or old stump; your lawn is doing archaeology). Rain + cool temps = the network sends up mushrooms to release spores. I'm the apple; the tree is under your feet.

✅ AND THAT'S GOOD NEWS: soil rich enough to fruit mushrooms is soil ALIVE — recycling organic matter into nutrients your grass uses. Golf-course superintendents shrug at us. The sterile lawn that never mushrooms is the one to worry about.

🧚 THE FAIRY RING, DEMYSTIFIED: that perfect circle grows from a single point outward — the mycelium expands evenly like ripples from a stone, fruiting at its living edge. Rings enlarge yearly; some old rings are DECADES old and enormous. Folklore filed them under dancing fairies and lightning strikes; the truth (a single organism, possibly older than your house, drawing a slow circle under the sod) is honestly better. The darker green grass at the ring's edge is fungal nitrogen release — free fertilizer in a circle.

🚫 THE ONE ABSOLUTE RULE — WORTH ALL-CAPS: NEVER EAT LAWN OR PARK MUSHROOMS, and teach children the look-don't-touch-tell-an-adult protocol. Lawns grow harmless species AND some of the genuinely dangerous ones side by side, and lookalikes fool everyone but experts. There are old mushroom hunters and bold mushroom hunters — the proverb ends the way you think. Poison control fields lawn-mushroom calls (kids and DOGS — watch puppies, who eat everything) every wet fall. Foraging is a wonderful hobby learned from expert humans and spore prints, never from a lawn and an app.

🛠️ MANAGEMENT (for aesthetics only): mow them, rake them, or kick them (satisfying) — they're back-of-house fine either way. Persistent clusters = dig out the buried wood chunk feeding them. Fungicides: expensive, largely ineffective against soil mycelium, and aimed at your soil's WORKFORCE. Skip.

The circle in your lawn isn't a problem.

It's a receipt from the underground economy — and proof your dirt is alive.

Share this before the group chat buys fungicide. 🧚🍄

09/09/2026

Feel free to give us a call whenever you need us to take a look! 📞✨

Fall equinox...
09/08/2026

Fall equinox...

The fall equinox has been a day of celebration for cultures since ancient days, when people tracked the transitions of Earth’s journeys around the Sun ☀️

At Machu Picchu in Peru, an ancient stone monument called Intihuatana—meaning “Hitching Post of the Sun”—serves as a solar clock to mark the dates of the equinoxes and solstices.

In Mexico, the Mayans built a giant pyramid called Chichén Itzá. On the equinoxes, the light looks like a snake slithering down the pyramid’s steps.

And in England, Stonehenge was also built with the equinoxes and solstices in mind.

Across many regions of the Northern Hemisphere, the landscape silently explodes with vibrant colors of red, yellow, and orange, marking fall's colorful arrival. Learn more about the meaning of fall across cultures at Almanac.com/Fall 🍂

The crew's feeling refreshed and ready to get back to work after a nice long weekend.
09/08/2026

The crew's feeling refreshed and ready to get back to work after a nice long weekend.

09/07/2026
09/07/2026

Fruit tree pruning season is upon us! 🌳 Give us a call for a free estimate! 📞 612-231-9687

Happy Labor Day from the crew and staff at Peach Tree Care.
09/07/2026

Happy Labor Day from the crew and staff at Peach Tree Care.

09/07/2026

September is the beginning for trees

Another noxious w**d has been added to the invasive species list.  **ds buckthorn
09/06/2026

Another noxious w**d has been added to the invasive species list. **ds buckthorn

An invasive grass species crept onto Minnesota’s noxious w**d list this year, according to the Minnesota Department of Agriculture.
It’s creeping meadow foxtail (Alopecurus arundinaceus).
Creeping meadow foxtail was imported to North America in the late 1800s-early 1900s as a forage grass for pastures for its fast growth, erosion control and soil stabilization. Like many imported species prized for their aggressive growth and tolerance of unfavorable conditions, it has become a problem. Creeping meadow foxtail continues to spread, creating dense monocultures that outcompete native plant species.
Creeping meadow foxtail spreads by seed and rhizomes. Rhizomes spread underground and can make an existing patch larger. Pieces of rhizomes can also break off from a plant and start new patches elsewhere when transported. Seeds and rhizomes can be transported by dirty equipment, vehicles and water, while seeds can also be transported by wind.
Identifying creeping meadow foxtail from other grass species is tricky. The leaves are 0.2 to 0.3 inches wide and 2.5 to 16 inches long. Leaves grow at the base of the plant and are arranged alternately, with the longest leaves near the bottom and getting shorter along the stem. Feeling the leaves reveals a smooth top side and a rough bottom side. Leaves also have a small ligule (thin, papery membrane) where they attach to the stem. When the grass is flowering, 1.5 to 4-inch-long spikes of small florets emerge. These florets change from green to purple to black as they mature.
Currently, creeping meadow foxtail is mainly in the western half of the United States, including North Dakota, South Dakota and western Minnesota. It has been added as a Restricted species to the Noxious W**d List to help prevent its harmful effects from spreading and impacting Minnesota. If you see a suspicious grass that may be creeping meadow foxtail, use the MDA Report a Pest service to submit photos.

Address

1770 Gervais Avenue
Maplewood, MN
55109

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Peach Tree Care posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Peach Tree Care:

Shortcuts

Share