Cedar Pollen Tracker

Moderate cedar pollen. Sensitive individuals may notice symptoms.

145grains/m³Medium
Current LevelStable

Updated 2026-02-26 · austincedar

Pollen Trend

No pollen data available for this period

Season Peak
0gr/m³
7-Day Average
0gr/m³
High Days
0days
Cedar Dominance
0%

5-Day Cedar Forecast

Sat05/02
grains/m³ (est.)
None
Tree PollenLow
CedarNone
Active SpeciesMaple, Oak, Grasses
SeasonOff-season
Sun05/03
grains/m³ (est.)
None
Tree PollenLow
CedarNone
Active SpeciesOak, Grasses
SeasonOff-season
Mon05/04
grains/m³ (est.)
None
Tree PollenLow
CedarNone
Active SpeciesOak, Grasses
SeasonOff-season
Tue05/05
grains/m³ (est.)
None
Tree PollenLow
CedarNone
Active SpeciesOak, Grasses
SeasonOff-season
Wed05/06
grains/m³ (est.)
None
Tree PollenVery Low
CedarNone
Active SpeciesOak, Grasses
SeasonOff-season

Allergen Breakdown

Cedar
0 gr/m³
Elm
0 gr/m³
Mold
0 gr/m³

Health Tips

Take allergy medication proactively before symptoms start.

Keep car windows up and use recirculated air mode.

Shower and change clothes after being outside.

About Cedar Fever in Austin

Cedar fever season in Austin runs from December through February, when mountain cedar (Ashe juniper) trees release massive amounts of pollen into the air. Austin sits directly downwind of the Texas Hill Country — home to one of the densest concentrations of Ashe juniper in the world.

Cold fronts are the primary trigger for heavy pollen releases. When a front passes through Central Texas, male cedar trees burst open and release clouds of pollen that can travel hundreds of miles on north winds. Counts regularly exceed 5,000 grains/m³ during peak events.

This tracker aggregates data from local monitoring stations across the Austin metro area — the same data used by allergists and weather services. Updated daily, so you can check before heading outdoors.

Severity Scale

Low0 – 50
Medium50 – 500
High500 – 1,500
Very High1,500 – 5,000
Severe5,000+

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