Millions of cedar trees release pollen that is spreading throughout the state of Texas and causing cedar fever.

WATCH: Mountain Cedar trees “exploding” with pollen in San Antonio, the Hill Country 🤧 Cedar season lasts through mid-February ...

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

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 ...

DALLAS — Mountain cedar season is here, and this year, it's making an impactful arrival. Known for causing itchy eyes, runny noses and even the dreaded "cedar fever," mountain cedar pollen is a ...

Mountain Cedar Pollen peaks in early February. Here is a look at the current levels, the pollen forecast, why it is here, and a few ways to combat Cedar Fever.

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

🤧MOUNTAIN CEDAR IS PEAKING🤧 We’ve been getting lots of pictures and videos on KSAT Connect of the mountain cedar pollen lifting from the trees in the Texas Hill Country. Thousands are ...

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.

It's not really cedar-related and doesn’t typically come with a fever. It’s triggered when the male Ashe juniper trees get excited to spread their pollen to the female Ashe juniper trees.

Spring is definitely in the air, along with pollen. The culprits making people feel not-sot-great are trees like maple, juniper, and cedar. But worst of season is yet to come.