Since the pollen is spread by wind, cedar fever can even affect individuals who are not near a high concentration of juniper trees. And the source isn’t limited to Ashe junipers. In more eastern ...

The quantity of pollen released from cedar trees at this time of the year can make even those without allergies experience “cedar fever.” (Texas A&M Forest Service) In Texas, what is known ...

Pollen from Ashe juniper trees, which causes cedar fever, was released early this year. Cedar fever is back in Austin with a vengeance. The allergy-inducing pollen hit the region early this year, and ...

Cedar fever is an allergic reaction to the pollen released by mountain cedar trees, and unfortunately, you don’t have to be allergic to the pollen for it to affect you. In Texas, the predominant ...

Cedar fever is an allergy to a pollen. The term is misleading, as the allergy doesn't really involve cedar and doesn't typically come with a fever. It’s triggered when male Ashe juniper trees ...

Common juniper (Juniperus communis) is one of only three conifers native to the UK. It's a member of the cypress family and grows on chalk or limestone in lowland areas, as well as moors, woodland and ...

Taylor juniper (Juniperus virginiana 'Taylor') trees almost feel tailor-made for all the awkward places plaguing modern yards. Their 3-foot-wide, slender frames easily tuck in narrow spaces, unifying ...