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About Pollen in Stockton-on-Tees

Stockton-on-Tees experiences dominant spring tree pollen from late March through May, primarily Birch and Oak originating from Ropner Park, Preston Park, and wider urban green spaces; subsequently, high grass pollen levels characterise May to July, prevalent along the River Tees’ extensive banks and numerous playing fields. The Tees Valley’s urbanisation can concentrate pollen, with elevated levels often persisting within the built environment; late-season mould spores are significant from late August through November, stemming from decomposing leaf litter in parks and damp, shaded urban fringes.

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HIGH
10 active species
Refreshing live forecast…
4-Day Forecast:
Morning
Grass LOW
Tree V.HI
Weed LOW
Afternoon
Grass LOW
Tree HIGH
Weed LOW
Evening
Grass LOW
Tree MED
Weed LOW
SpeciesLevelCount
🌳 AshHIGH68 grains/m³
🌳 Silver BirchHIGH54 grains/m³
🌳 Field ElmHIGH54 grains/m³
🌳 Black PoplarMED35 grains/m³
🌳 Box ElderMED34 grains/m³
+35 more tracked
Alder Downy Birch Paper Birch English Oak White Oak Pigweed Common Ragweed Western Ragweed Giant Ragweed Sagebrush Mugwort Australian Pine Japanese Cypress Fat Hen Hazel Japanese Cedar Mediterranean Cypress Bermuda Grass Cock's-foot Mountain Cedar Perennial Ryegrass White Mulberry Olive Pellitory-of-the-wall Upright Pellitory Parthenium Weed Timothy Grass Ribwort Plantain London Plane Grass (mixed) Mesquite Holm Oak Common Sorrel Russian Thistle Stinging Nettle
All species in the app: Android iOS
Last updated: 14:03 UTC
4-Day ForecastTreeGrassWeed
Wed 20 MayHIGHLOWLOW
Thu 21 MayHIGHLOWLOW
Fri 22 MayHIGHLOWLOW
Sat 23 MayHIGHLOWLOW

Map of Stockton-on-Tees (54.571883°, -1.330352°)

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What Pollen Levels Mean
LOW Symptoms are unlikely
MED Moderate risk of symptoms
HIGH Widespread symptoms likely
V.HI Expect significant symptoms
X.HI Extremely high symptom likelihood & severity