DALLAS — Texas winters herald the bane of many allergy sufferers: cedar fever. From December to February, acres of mountain ...

Sometimes called the "most hated tree in Texas," the Ashe Juniper, commonly called "mountain cedar," is at its highest misery ...

It's the most wonderful time of the year, right? The weather is cooling down, Christmas lights are in place, and plans are being made to spend time with family and friends. But along with the holiday ...

Cedar pollen levels dropped after sleet hit Austin, but cedar fever allergy season isn't over. See what to expect next and ...

Mountain cedar pollen and rising flu cases across North Texas are making many people feel sick. Cold temperatures aren’t helping an already challenging cold and flu season in North Texas, especially ...

North Texans who have been battling "cedar fever" from juniper pollen will be happy to know that pollen counts have nosedived.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Cedar fever is happening now in Central Texas as the male ashe juniper trees become full with pollen and try to spread it to ...

Scratchy throat? Itchy eyes? Runny nose? A pollen allergy from a native Texas tree might be the culprit. Nearly 1 in 5 Texans suffer from cedar fever allergies from December to February, according to ...

It’s back... mountain cedar has returned to the pollen count for the first time this season, thanks to breezy north winds. Read full article: ‘We’re not going to stop’: Bexar County community ...

Central Texas allergy cedar fever can lessen with age but not because of a home remedy or other myths.

People get allergies in Texas after a cold front because it triggers the release of pollen from plants like the Ashe juniper (mountain cedar), stirs up existing allergens from the ground, and can ...

'Tis the season: for sniffles, but before you blame the holiday gathering at grandma's for your coughing, sneezy misery, look around: chances are there's a blue blooming juniper tree nearby. "I try to ...