Just as mountain cedar season came to an end, another pesky pollen is making an appearance in the pollen count for the first time this season — oak.

A new study shows that the shape of urban trees affects how pollen travels through the air, which could help cities reduce allergy exposure.

Due to climate change, plants' pollination season has been growing longer and longer. As a result, people are exposed to allergens for extended periods each year, raising a major public health concern ...

Allergy season is arriving early for some – here’s what your nose can expect this year - About 20 to 25 percent of adults and children under 18 suffer from seasonal allergies, according to the CDC ...

Homeowners with pollen allergies can still cultivate a beautiful garden by making pollen-conscious plant choices. Trees that rely on wind for pollination, such as oak and pine, produce significantly ...

Dr. Mark Kalenian expects the tree pollen season to run through May.

HOUSTON, Texas (KTRK) -- Spring break is here, and so is allergy season. Over the weekend, Oak pollen counts increased tenfold, from a count of 59 on Friday, March 7, to over 400 on Monday, March 10.

Austin had a particularly itchy and drippy cedar fever season to start the year. Many winter days, from late December into ...

The male pine cones, which dangle at the ends of lower branches, have many pollen sacks that produce and hold pollen. As the male cones mature, they nurture the pollen grains. Then, on sunny, windy ...