After a weekend of very high tree pollen counts and cedar fever, this week might not be as bad. Here's what you can do if you ...

Cedar fever is an allergic reaction caused by mountain cedar (juniper trees), often overlapping symptoms with an intense cold ...

Your eyes are red, your nose is a faucet, and your energy is sapped. Welcome to peak cedar season in our part of Texas.

AUSTIN (KXAN) — ‘Tis the season to be sneezing. Cedar allergies — or, infamously, “cedar fever” — involve reactions to the pollen of the mountain cedar tree, according to the Texas A&M Forest Service.

Pollen from mountain cedar is on its way to Central Texas to cause problems for allergy sufferers. KVUE spoke with a local allergist to learn more about what causes "cedar fever" and what steps you ...

The pollen allergy typically rears its ugly head beginning in December and lasting through January. Austin already has seen some cedar pollen counts in November and early December, but nothing like ...

In Texas, they say you haven’t felt anything yet until you get cedar fever: when the majestic cedar trees – technically Ashe juniper, aka mountain cedar – of Central Texas become so imbued with pollen ...

The Texas A&M Forest Service is warning Texans of the upcoming cedar fever season, an allergic reaction to pollen released by mountain cedar trees. According to the forest service, the Texas Hill ...

The cedar season has officially started in Central Texas. It's a time to b extra aware of weather changes that can cause the cedar pollen to reach high numbers. -- Rich Segal ...

We’re in the middle of cedar fever season in North Texas people who suffer from allergies might want to brace for the next few days. With warmer temperatures expected over the next few days, tree ...

AUSTIN (KXAN) — In the thick of respiratory season and cedar fever, Austin Public Health officials are reporting upticks in local COVID-19 cases. Janet Pichette, APH’s chief epidemiologist, told KXAN ...