Mountain cedar trees, also known as Ashe juniper ... In some parts of North Texas, pollen levels could soar into the very high range, potentially causing major discomfort for allergy sufferers.

SAN ANTONIO — With many experiencing allergy-like symptoms such as sneezing, watery eyes, and a runny nose, most in south Texas immediately point to Mountain ... release cedar pollen and cold ...

However, juniper trees here in Texas do bear at least some resemblance ... it’s no wonder that some grow to hate mountain cedar and its dreaded pollen. Because everyone reacts differently ...

With warmer temperatures expected over the next few days, tree pollen peeking ... correlate with high mountain cedar levels outside, which meteorologists said North Texas can expect in the ...

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

In Texas, Ashe juniper trees, also known as mountain cedars ... told Texas A&M Today. Cedar fever is an allergic reaction to pollen released by the male Ashe juniper. Ashe junipers are ...

Flu season is here with some other ickiness joining the petri dish party, including allergies, strep, pneumonia, COVID-19 and norovirus.

all of these symptoms are spreading around Central Texas ... a few bouts of cedar fever at the beginning of December and some isolated days in January and February as the mountain juniper trees ...