Cedar fever is common in areas with a lot of mountain cedar or juniper trees, which release a large amount of pollen that can cause strong allergic reactions.

After a relatively tame start to mountain cedar season due in part to environmental stress, recent counts have been noticeably higher as we approach the home stretch of the season.

Cedar fever is gearing up across Texas. Ashe juniper trees typically begin producing pollen in mid-December, and this is triggered by chilly weather.

While "cedar fever" may sound like some exotic disease, it's actually an allergic reaction to the pollen released by Ashe juniper trees, which are also known as mountain cedars.

Two new Texas bills would make it easier to remove Ashe juniper trees, aka cedar trees.

Texas Rep. Ellen Troxclair, R-Austin, filed HB 2239 on February 13, 2023, intending to limit municipal interference in the private removal of ashe juniper trees. Rep. Troxclair believes that ashe ...

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 ...

While "cedar fever" may sound like some exotic disease, it's actually an allergic reaction to the pollen released by Ashe juniper trees, which are also known as mountain cedars.

Bestselling author Eoin Colfer has a new set of adventures ready for young Juniper Lane.

Q: My wife and I are having discussions on whether I should remove a native cedar tree in our landscape. She tests positive for allergies to cedar pollen, and this time of year her miseries begin ...