Pollen Allergy Seasons – Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas
South Central Pollen Allergy Calendar — Find Out When Allergy Seasons End
We approach treating allergic diseases differently. If you’re tired of fighting your allergies year after year and only getting temporary relief from meds, or if you're not interested in getting allergy shots, you have a choice!
Treat the cause of your allergies with safe, affordable, and pain-free allergy drops right from the comfort of your home. Because the dose is matched to each patient’s specific allergies and level of sensitivity, there’s no guessing game about too high or too low of a dose — reducing risk of reactions or ineffective treatment.
Allergy drops are a safe way to stop suffering and are especially ideal for:
- Infants and young children*
- Asthmatics
- Those with chronic conditions including sinusitis and eczema
- People with food and mold allergy
- People with multiple allergies including dust mites, pollen, and animals
South Central United States — Allergy Season by Month
January
While you aren't dealing with outdoor allergies this time of year, there are indoor environmental allergens that may be causing your allergies to act up. These are:
February
Expect to start seeing allergies due to Cedar/Juniper pollen — Cedar Fever.
March
Those with tree allergies may start experiencing symptoms due to pollen from:
- Birch
- Cedar, Juniper
- Cottonwood
- Maple
- Mesquite
April
Tree pollen season is in full effect this time of year with prominent pollen from:
- Ash
- Birch
- Cedar, Juniper
- Cottonwood
- Elm
- Maple
- Mesquite
- Mulberry
- Oak
- Pecan
- Sycamore
May
This month can be a struggle for those who deal with tree, grass, and weed allergies.
Prominent tree pollens:
- Ash
- Birch
- Cedar, Juniper
- Cottonwood
- Elm
- Maple
- Mulberry
- Oak
- Pecan
- Sycamore
- Walnut (Black)
Prominent grass pollens:
- Bermuda
- Ky. Bluegrass
- Meadow Fescue
- Ryegrass
Prominent weed pollens:
- Dock/Sorrel
- Plantain
Therapy treats the cause — not just symptoms
The goal of allergy drops is to train your immune system to stop reacting to what you’re allergic to. And you can take allergy drops in the convenience of your home or wherever you are. The result?
Reduce or eliminate need for allergy medications
Reduce or eliminate related medical visits & procedures
Save money long-term
Feel better and participate in life with less lost time from work & play
June
Tree pollen decreases in June, but grass & weed pollen become more common.
Prominent tree pollens:
- Walnut (Black)
Prominent grass pollens:
- Bermuda
- Johnson
- Ky. Bluegrass
- Meadow Fescue
- Ryegrass
- Timothy
Prominent weed pollens:
- Dock/Sorrel
- Lamb’s Quarters
- Plantain
- Sagebrush
July
Weed & grass pollen are the most common cause of outdoor allergies in July.
Prominent grass pollens:
- Bermuda
- Johnson
- Ryegrass
- Timothy
Prominent weed pollens:
- Cocklebur
- Dock/Sorrel
- Kochia
- Lamb’s Quarters
- Marshelder
- Nettle
- Pigweed
- Plantain
- Russian Thistle
- Sagebrush
August
Prominent tree pollen:
- Elm
Prominent grass pollens:
- Bermuda
- Johnson
Prominent weed pollens:
- Cocklebur
- Kochia
- Lamb’s Quarters
- Marshelder
- Nettle
- Pigweed
- Plantain
- Ragweed
- Russian Thistle
- Sagebrush
September
Prominent tree pollen:
- Elm
Prominent grass pollen:
- Bermuda
Prominent weed pollens:
- Cocklebur
- Marshelder
- Nettle
- Plantain
- Ragweed
- Russian Thistle
October
The prominent pollens are:
- Cedar/Juniper
- Bermuda grass
- Ragweed
November & December
Cedar/Juniper pollen may still be causing cedar fever, but other outdoor allergies should be done.
Don't forget that you may still have allergy symptoms due to indoor allergens such as:
- Dust mite
- Pet dander
- Mold
Treat the cause of your allergies with safe, pain-free, and effective allergy drops.
Allergy drops treat a wide variety of allergies and related conditions.
Check out pollen & mold levels through the National Allergy Bureau.