Allergy-inducing plants are those that rely on wind rather than bees or butterflies to spread their pollen. Ragweed, which ...

Shad Hufnagel, forest health coordinator with the Kansas Forest Service, and Raymond Cloyd, extension specialist in ...

Pollen is essential to human life, but that doesn't make allergy season more bearable. This is what you have should in your ...

St. Augustine and sterile male Bermuda are safer bets in the grass department.

With the warmer weather starting sooner, so too does pollen season, leaving you coughing and sneezing even before the snow ...

Introduced in the 1960s, Bradford pear became a favorite of landscapers and homeowners with its early spring blooms ... smart gardening, do not plant a cottonwood tree. It’s a super-fast grower ...

The return of the spring garden can be dreaded by many allergy sufferers. Here's a list of allergy-inducing plants to avoid ...

In 1949, a city councilwoman spearheaded a project to plant ... trees ultimately gave the city its name, other trees like cottonwoods were prevalent and could have been the namesake. Early ...

After that grasses pollinate, followed by weeds in the late summer and early fall. Some of the most common tree pollens that cause allergies include birch, cedar, cottonwood, maple, elm ...

Until the early 1900s, the river flowed without ... About eight miles of cottonwood and willow trees had died. Cole said the trees were close to water but could not reach it.

Earlier in the spring, tree pollen is the main culprit. After that grasses pollinate, followed by weeds in the late summer and early fall ... cedar, cottonwood, maple, elm, oak and walnut ...