“Cedar fever is irritating to many due to the quantity and density of Ashe junipers in Central Texas that all produce pollen at the same time, which leads to a high concentration of pollen in the air,” said Robert Edmonson, Texas A&M Forest Service biologist and ISA-certified arborist.

Cedar Fever season has begun in Central Texas. Cedar Fever is an allergic reaction to pollen from mountain cedar trees. It is expected to continue until February. AUSTIN - Cedar Fever season is in full swing across Central Texas and is expected to last through February.

Cedar fever is unique because people feel wiped out like they have a fever. There are over-the-counter medicines you can take to help with cedar fever symptoms. DALLAS - With winter upon us, cedar fever season is in full swing across the Lone Star State.

Cedar allergies — or, infamously, "cedar fever" — involve reactions to the pollen of the mountain cedar tree, according to the Texas A&M Forest Service.

If you're new to Texas and think you might have a cold coming on, there's a chance it could actually be Cedar Fever!