Real-time pollen count updates for New York, USA

Get a complete picture of pollen count levels in New York at a glance and make informed decisions to stay ahead of pollen allergies.

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Explore pollen count data in New York with Ambee’s hyperlocal pollen map
About New York
The Big Apple–New York, is the largest city in the state of New York and is located at approximately 40.7128° N latitude and 74.0060° W longitude. Situated on the northeastern coast of the United States, New York falls within the humid subtropical climate zone. This geographical positioning influences its distinct pollen seasons.

The pollen count in NYC follows a yearly pattern. Tree pollens (oak, maple, birch, pine, cedar) trigger allergies in spring (March to May), grass pollens (Bermuda grass, Timothy grass, Kentucky bluegrass) dominate in summer (June to August), and ragweed pollen becomes the primary allergen in fall (September to October).

Using this map, keep track of your allergies today in New York‍
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Accurate pollen count index for New York

Ambee’s Pollen data is scientifically validated and follows the NAB standard. At Ambee, we examine multiple pollen stations’ historical data and patterns while considering other phenological factors and behaviors. Using the power of proprietary AI and ML models, Ambee’s pollen monitoring station provides reliable and accurate pollen counts.
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Get insights on accurate pollen count today for an allergy-free future

Ambee provides global pollen data with a demonstrably high degree of accuracy and street-level granularity. Ambee's pollen data is generated by combining data from proprietary on-ground sensors, satellites, and multiple open sources. Using the pollen count data, companies can create valuable campaigns and solutions that help their customers not only avoid seasonal allergies but tackle them all together.
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Access historical pollen count data for over 7+ years on demand

Ambee’s extensive historical pollen data sets can help you gain crucial insights into environmental triggers from the past to plan ahead for the future. Ambee's historical pollen data covers several years of information, providing a comprehensive view of pollen levels in various regions. The data is collected from a network of sensors and is updated regularly, ensuring that the information is accurate and up-to-date.
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Stay healthier and safer in New York with accurate recommendations for pollen

Low
1. You can breathe easy. 🍃
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2. Avoid pollen dust by carrying a mask. 😷
Medium
1. Wear full-sleeved clothes to avoid contact with pollen dust. 🧥
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2. Monitor pollen levels in your area. 📈
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3. Take preventive medication for pollen if needed. 💊
High
1. Take preventive measures and use anti-allergy tissues. 🧻
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2. Wear a face shield to protect yourself from pollen dust. 😷
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3. Change clothes once inside your house. 👕
Very High
1. Take extreme preventive measures like medicines and anti-allergy tissues. 💊
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2. Stay indoors and avoid venturing outside. 🏠
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3. Contact the doctor immediately in case any out-of-the-ordinary symptoms occur. 🩺
About pollen count APP

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Stay informed about the pollen count levels around you in New York and take appropriate measures with the help of Ambee’s app. Download our app now!
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Frequently Asked Questions

Is the pollen count high in NYC?

The pollen count in NYC is generally high in the spring and summer, when trees, grasses, and weeds are in bloom. The highest pollen counts are usually in May, June, and July. The pollen count can also be high in the fall, when ragweed is in bloom.The pollen count can vary depending on the weather conditions. High pollen counts are usually associated with warm, dry weather. Wind can also contribute to high pollen counts by blowing pollen into the air. If you have pollen allergies or want to build a solution to help out your customers, you can get the data through Ambee’s pollen API or pollen maps.

When pollen is the highest in NYC?

Pollen levels in New York City are highest in the spring, from March to May. This is when trees, grasses, and weeds all release pollen into the air. The highest pollen counts in New York typically occur in April and May. It's important to note that pollen levels can vary depending on weather conditions and other factors. If you are concerned about pollen allergies or want to stay informed about the current pollen levels in New York, try Ambee’s pollen data.

How do I find out my pollen count in my area?

Whether you suffer from allergies or want to plan outdoor activities, Ambee’s real-time updates will help you make informed decisions. Stay one step ahead and navigate New York's pollen season with ease. Check our website for the most up-to-date pollen count and utilize our interactive pollen map for a clearer picture of the situation.

What are common pollen allergies in New York City?

The most common pollen allergies in New York City usually stem from:  
Tree pollen: Tree pollen usually peaks in April and May. The most problematic tree pollens in this season come from oak, maple, birch, and ash.
Grass pollen: Grass pollen season happens in June and July. The most common grass pollens in New York City come from Bermuda grass, timothy grass, and sweet vernal grass.
Ragweed: Ragweed is a weed that is very common in New York City. Ragweed pollen season starts in August and can last until October.

Where can I find a pollen map for New York?

Ambee provides you with the most accurate pollen map for New York. You can get information on pollen count, type, and recommendations, and more at a glance in this interactive map. Check it out.