Brooklyn Botanic Garden (BBG) celebrates a centennial this month: its collection of bonsai, the art of tree miniaturization.

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

Texas lawmakers are proposing two bills to prevent cities from prohibiting the removal of Ashe Juniper trees, which are responsible for the state’s most impactful allergens.

Texas Legislature Texas Senate initially passes bill to deregulate the removal of ashe juniper trees Ashe juniper trees produce the cedar pollen that makes so many Central Texans sneeze and sniffle.

San Jose's reading on Monday showed high levels of tree pollens — oaks, juniper, cedar and sycamore — and low concentrations of pollens from grasses.

Pollen Levels and Forecast Mountain cedar trees, also known as Ashe juniper trees, are notorious for releasing large amounts of pollen during the winter months.

Cedar fever is hitting Texas, even Houston. Ashe juniper trees typically begin producing pollen in mid-December, which 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.

If you’re in downtown Cedar Rapids, you might notice the Tree of Five Seasons is in a new spot.

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