Pollen in Irving, TX

About pollen in Irving

Late July tends to be one of the calmer stretches in the pollen calendar for Irving. Tree pollen finished its run back in spring, and grasses that were active earlier in the season are largely winding down as the summer heat sets in. For most people, this should translate into a relatively easy day outdoors, with little in the way of airborne pollen to contend with. Looking ahead, this quiet period is typical for midsummer in North Texas, sitting between the grass pollen of late spring and early summer and the ragweed and other weed pollens that tend to pick up as late summer turns to fall. Oak, elm, and pecan, the region's dominant trees, won't be active again until closer to late winter and spring, so any seasonal changes over the next few days are more likely tied to heat and humidity than to a rise in pollen.

Common questions

What is the pollen count in Irving, TX today?

Irving, TX has no notable tree, grass, or weed pollen today.