Current pollen report for Tyrol
March 14th 2025
Rain clears the air: easing the burden of pollen allergies!
Hazel and alder pollen. Hazel and alder pollen levels are generally low to moderate across most of the region. However, the allergenic burden will remain low due to the rainy weather expected over the next few days. It is important to note that sunnier conditions are likely to return by the middle of next week, which may lead to an increase in pollen levels. Despite this, the allergenic burden is expected to remain low to moderate as the hazel and alder pollen season in Tyrol approaches its end.
Ash pollen. Pollen levels are currently low, but allergy sufferers sensitive to ash pollen should prepare for an increase in the allergenic burden in the coming weeks. Additionally, forsythias are now in bloom, which may trigger cross-reactions in those sensitive to ash pollen, as both plants belong to the Oleaceae family. Allergy sufferers in close proximity to forsythias should take note.
Birch pollen is the next challenge. Birch pollen will be the next challenge for allergy sufferers. Forecast models suggest that the birch pollen season will begin in Innsbruck in the second half of March. We will keep you informed of any updates.
Other pollen types. We are also detecting pollen from poplars, elm, the cypress family, and willow, but these have low allergenic significance.
Pollen monitoring at higher elevations. We have started monitoring pollen levels at higher altitudes (>1500 m) to track the beginning of the pollen season there. However, no significant allergenic risk is expected at these elevations for now.
Stay informed and take precautions. Staying informed about the pollen loads in the region is key to managing allergies effectively. Keep an eye on our updates and remember to take necessary precautions during this pollen season to minimize discomfort and enjoy outdoor activities to the fullest.
Pollen reports
