Researchers pinpointed the gene that deprives Japanese cedar trees of their ability to produce pollen, carving out the future where no one may suffer the agony brought about by hay fever.

Scion scientist Lottie Armstrong has been exploring the idea that pollen is more than just a carrier of plant genetic material. Photo / Stephen Parker The Country looks back at some of the biggest ...

"Cedar fever" season has arrived in Texas ... it's actually an allergic reaction to the pollen released by Ashe juniper trees, which are also known as mountain cedars. These trees release huge ...

If you're counting on pollen season to end soon in Atlanta ... The weird yellow dust blanketing your car is pine tree pollen, Hwang says. She also said oak, mulberry, sycamore, and sweetgum ...

These trees release their pollen from late November through February, with the season typically peaking in late January and early February. This year, a strong dry front has increased winds ...

The festive season is well and truly upon us and millions across ... "Pollen is a key cause of allergic reactions from a real Christmas tree. While pine pollen is less likely to cause allergic ...

Welcome to cedar fever season, the time of the year when pollen from mountain cedar or Ashe juniper trees, scientifically known as Juniperus ashei, invades our sinuses and trigger allergic reactions.

“It’s fall, and I feel like the allergy season ... to produce pollen for a longer time,” said Bardon. “Here in North Carolina, we have a lot of biodiversity — from pine and hardwood ...