“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.

DALLAS - With winter upon us, cedar fever season is in full swing across the Lone Star State. Cedar allergies are an allergic reaction to pollen from mountain cedar trees or juniper trees. Dr. Ronald Cox said the allergy is unique to Texas due to the juniper blooming from December to January.

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.

Ashe juniper, redcedar production increases in December through March, higher concentrations in West Texas, Hill County.

According to the Texas A&M Forest Service, mountain cedar pollen from ashe junipers starts flying in mid-December and will peak in January. This winter allergy can mimic a cold with symptoms like sore throats,

Cedar fever comes from the pollen released by Ashe juniper trees. And in Austin, particularly west of I-35, these trees are everywhere.

It is Cedar Fever season and many in Central Texas are starting to feel the symptoms. Our poll, the first post-election poll specifically focused on trust in government, reveals that while voters are less trusting of the government as a result of the election, they believe the government will be more effective and can get things done.