Seasonal allergies are allergies that occur at certain times of the year from a sensitivity to pollens from trees,
grasses, or weeds. The pollen from these plants is very small and light. Therefore it can be carried around by the
wind hundreds of miles and easily enters the nasal passages and airways. Affected individuals will develop allergy
or asthma symptoms when the pollens come into contact with the mucus membranes of the nose, throat, lungs or
eyes.
Roughly, the different pollen seasons run as follow:
Northern USA
Trees: February/March to June
Grasses: Late April/early May to September
Weeds: August to November
Southern USA (to include California, New Mexico, Texas, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida)
Trees: February to June
Grasses: February to September
Weeds: August to November; may start as early as July in Florida
Common trees causing allergies in the USA include Oak, Birch, Beech, Maple, Elm, Sycamore, Hackberry,
Cottonwood, Pecan, Olive, and Cedar trees. Common grasses include Johnson, Rye,Orchard, and TImothy
grasses in the northern USA and Bahia and Bermuda grasses in the South. Common weeds causing allergies
include Ragweed, Cocklebur, Pigweed, and Sagebrush. In England, the major allergens include Birch in the
Spring (March to May) and Rye grass in the summer (June-August).
grasses, or weeds. The pollen from these plants is very small and light. Therefore it can be carried around by the
wind hundreds of miles and easily enters the nasal passages and airways. Affected individuals will develop allergy
or asthma symptoms when the pollens come into contact with the mucus membranes of the nose, throat, lungs or
eyes.
Roughly, the different pollen seasons run as follow:
Northern USA
Trees: February/March to June
Grasses: Late April/early May to September
Weeds: August to November
Southern USA (to include California, New Mexico, Texas, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida)
Trees: February to June
Grasses: February to September
Weeds: August to November; may start as early as July in Florida
Common trees causing allergies in the USA include Oak, Birch, Beech, Maple, Elm, Sycamore, Hackberry,
Cottonwood, Pecan, Olive, and Cedar trees. Common grasses include Johnson, Rye,Orchard, and TImothy
grasses in the northern USA and Bahia and Bermuda grasses in the South. Common weeds causing allergies
include Ragweed, Cocklebur, Pigweed, and Sagebrush. In England, the major allergens include Birch in the
Spring (March to May) and Rye grass in the summer (June-August).
AllergyExpert.US
What are Seasonal Allergies?
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Diagnosis of environmental allergies
Allergy Shots (immunotherapy)
Cat Allergy
Dog Allergy
Dust Mite Allergy
Seasonal Allergies
The Pollen-Food Syndrome
Allergy Shots (immunotherapy)
Cat Allergy
Dog Allergy
Dust Mite Allergy
Seasonal Allergies
The Pollen-Food Syndrome
Seasonal allergies are allergies that occur at certain times of the year from a sensitivity to pollens from trees,
grasses, or weeds. The pollen from these plants is very small and light. Therefore it can be carried around by the
wind hundreds of miles and easily enters the nasal passages and airways. Affected individuals will develop allergy
or asthma symptoms when the pollens come into contact with the mucus membranes of the nose, throat, lungs or
eyes.
Roughly, the different pollen seasons run as follow:
Northern USA
Trees: February/March to June
Grasses: Late April/early May to September
Weeds: August to November
Southern USA (to include California, New Mexico, Texas, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida)
Trees: February to June
Grasses: February to September
Weeds: August to November; may start as early as July in Florida
Common trees causing allergies in the USA include Oak, Birch, Beech, Maple, Elm, Sycamore, Hackberry,
Cottonwood, Pecan, Olive, and Cedar trees. Common grasses include Johnson, Rye,Orchard, and TImothy
grasses in the northern USA and Bahia and Bermuda grasses in the South. Common weeds causing allergies
include Ragweed, Cocklebur, Pigweed, and Sagebrush. In England, the major allergens include Birch in the
Spring (March to May) and Rye grass in the summer (June-August).
grasses, or weeds. The pollen from these plants is very small and light. Therefore it can be carried around by the
wind hundreds of miles and easily enters the nasal passages and airways. Affected individuals will develop allergy
or asthma symptoms when the pollens come into contact with the mucus membranes of the nose, throat, lungs or
eyes.
Roughly, the different pollen seasons run as follow:
Northern USA
Trees: February/March to June
Grasses: Late April/early May to September
Weeds: August to November
Southern USA (to include California, New Mexico, Texas, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida)
Trees: February to June
Grasses: February to September
Weeds: August to November; may start as early as July in Florida
Common trees causing allergies in the USA include Oak, Birch, Beech, Maple, Elm, Sycamore, Hackberry,
Cottonwood, Pecan, Olive, and Cedar trees. Common grasses include Johnson, Rye,Orchard, and TImothy
grasses in the northern USA and Bahia and Bermuda grasses in the South. Common weeds causing allergies
include Ragweed, Cocklebur, Pigweed, and Sagebrush. In England, the major allergens include Birch in the
Spring (March to May) and Rye grass in the summer (June-August).
Seasonal allergies are allergies that occur at certain times of the year from a sensitivity to pollens from trees,
grasses, or weeds. The pollen from these plants is very small and light. Therefore it can be carried around by the
wind hundreds of miles and easily enters the nasal passages and airways. Affected individuals will develop allergy
or asthma symptoms when the pollens come into contact with the mucus membranes of the nose, throat, lungs or
eyes.
Roughly, the different pollen seasons run as follow:
Northern USA
Trees: February/March to June
Grasses: Late April/early May to September
Weeds: August to November
Southern USA (to include California, New Mexico, Texas, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida)
Trees: February to June
Grasses: February to September
Weeds: August to November; may start as early as July in Florida
Common trees causing allergies in the USA include Oak, Birch, Beech, Maple, Elm, Sycamore, Hackberry,
Cottonwood, Pecan, Olive, and Cedar trees. Common grasses include Johnson, Rye,Orchard, and TImothy
grasses in the northern USA and Bahia and Bermuda grasses in the South. Common weeds causing allergies
include Ragweed, Cocklebur, Pigweed, and Sagebrush. In England, the major allergens include Birch in the
Spring (March to May) and Rye grass in the summer (June-August).
grasses, or weeds. The pollen from these plants is very small and light. Therefore it can be carried around by the
wind hundreds of miles and easily enters the nasal passages and airways. Affected individuals will develop allergy
or asthma symptoms when the pollens come into contact with the mucus membranes of the nose, throat, lungs or
eyes.
Roughly, the different pollen seasons run as follow:
Northern USA
Trees: February/March to June
Grasses: Late April/early May to September
Weeds: August to November
Southern USA (to include California, New Mexico, Texas, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida)
Trees: February to June
Grasses: February to September
Weeds: August to November; may start as early as July in Florida
Common trees causing allergies in the USA include Oak, Birch, Beech, Maple, Elm, Sycamore, Hackberry,
Cottonwood, Pecan, Olive, and Cedar trees. Common grasses include Johnson, Rye,Orchard, and TImothy
grasses in the northern USA and Bahia and Bermuda grasses in the South. Common weeds causing allergies
include Ragweed, Cocklebur, Pigweed, and Sagebrush. In England, the major allergens include Birch in the
Spring (March to May) and Rye grass in the summer (June-August).