Pollen count in Neapolis

• Monday 😐
  Alder: 0.3 g/m³
  Birch: 0.9 g/m³
  Grass: 6.6 g/m³
  
• Tuesday 😐
  Grass: 9.5 g/m³
  
• Wednesday 😐
  Grass: 12.3 g/m³
  
• See our chart for an hourly overview.

• 4-Day Chart
• Annual Overview

In Neapolis, Greece, trees start making pollen in February. This is the beginning of pollen season. Olive and pine trees are the first to release pollen. It's not too bad yet.

In March, more trees start making pollen. This includes oak, birch, and plane trees. Pollen counts go up. This is the peak of tree pollen season. It's a tough time for people with allergies.

In May, grasses start making pollen. This adds to the already high pollen counts. It's still not a great time for people with allergies. But it's almost over.

By June, pollen seasons slow down. Fewer trees and grasses make pollen. Pollen counts go down. It's a relief for people with allergies. They can finally go outside without worrying about pollen.

Chart

Recommendations

When pollen counts are high, we suggest doing these things to help with allergies, especially on windy days when pollen is flying around.

• Wear masks if necessary
• Shower after going out
• Wear sunglasses if windy
• Close windows and doors
• Use an indoor air purifier
• Avoid wearing woolen clothes outside
• Limit outdoor activities

Annual Pollen Overview

Check out this month-by-month overview of the daily average pollen count in Neapolis 🌾. This data is based on previous years and serves as a guideline to help you understand when different pollen seasons typically occur in your city.

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