Pollen Counts in Serbia

Check daily pollen forecasts, the pollen map, seasonal trends, and all the cities we cover in Serbia. Forecasts update every day, so check back regularly during pollen season.

Updated: 9 Oct 2026.

Pollen Map
Pollen Seasons
Pollen Calendar
Covered Places

Serbia Pollen Map

This map shows daily forecasts for the cities we cover in Serbia, updated every day.

Serbia's Pollen Seasons

In Serbia, tree pollen starts with alder in March. Birch also releases pollen in March and continues through April. Olive pollen appears later, in May and June, extending the tree season into early summer months.

Grass pollen season runs from May through July. Many kinds of grasses release pollen during these months, making late spring and summer important parts of the season. This pollen can affect people with allergies in Serbia.

Weed pollen comes from mugwort in July, August, and September, while ragweed releases pollen in August and September. Ragweed is the most common pollen type across the year, and August is the busiest month overall.

Pollen Calendar for Serbia

Typical pollen calendar for Serbia, averaged across 74 cities from previous years. Alder peaks in February, Birch peaks in March, Grass peaks in June, Mugwort peaks in August, Olive peaks in June, Ragweed peaks in August. Use it to see which months each pollen type usually rises and falls.

	Alder	Birch	Grass	Mugwort	Olive	Ragweed
Jan	8.7	0	0	0	0	0
Feb	74.1	0	0.7	0	0	0
Mar	55.9	691.5	8	0	0	0
Apr	4.8	461.9	29.7	0	3	0
May	0.2	31.2	136.3	0	13.6	0
Jun	0	3.9	375.7	0	20.8	0
Jul	0	0	244.4	35.5	0.4	12.6
Aug	0	0	116.1	65.2	0	979.3
Sep	0	0	33.8	33.8	0	701
Oct	0	0	8.3	1.9	0	1.6
Nov	0	0	1.3	0	0	0
Dec	0	0	0	0	0	0

Values in gr/m³ (pollen grains per cubic metre), averaged across covered cities. Local microclimates vary. Not medical advice.

Places We Cover in Serbia

We publish forecasts for these cities across Serbia. Check the list to see what is near you, or view them on the Serbia Pollen Map above.

Central Serbia

Other

Vojvodina

Pollen information is for education and planning only. This is not medical advice. Consult a qualified healthcare provider about symptoms or treatment.