Pollen in Suffolk, VA

About pollen in Suffolk

Late July in Suffolk tends to be a quieter stretch for pollen overall, with tree season long finished and the heavier grass pollen of late spring and early summer starting to ease. Weed pollen, particularly from ragweed, is the type most likely to be stirring as summer progresses, though it usually stays fairly mild until later in the season. For most people, this should be a relatively comfortable time to be outside, though anyone especially sensitive to weeds may notice mild symptoms on warm, breezy days. Looking ahead, expect conditions to stay generally calm through the next few days, with any pollen activity coming mainly from grasses tapering off and weeds gradually becoming more noticeable. This is the typical seasonal lull between the grass pollen of early summer and the ragweed surge that usually builds toward late summer and into fall. Trees common to the area, such as oak, pine, and cypress, are well past their pollen-producing period and shouldn't be a factor

Common questions

What is the pollen count in Suffolk, VA today?

Suffolk, VA has no notable tree, grass, or weed pollen today.