Pollen Count in Syracuse

4-Day Chart
Annual Overview

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In Syracuse, Italy, pollen seasons start in February with alder and hazel trees releasing their pollen. These trees grow near the city's rivers and parks.

Updated: 3/21/2026

In March, birch and beech trees join in, sending out more pollen into the air. This makes the air thick with tiny particles that bother some people.

April is the worst month for pollen in Syracuse. Oak, pine, and grasses release their pollen, making the air filled with tiny particles. This is the peak of pollen season.

By May, the pollen count starts to decrease. The trees and grasses stop releasing so much pollen, and the air clears up. People can finally breathe easier again!

Pollen Forecast Chart

Recommendations

When pollen concentrations reach a peak, we suggest these simple steps to help with hay fever. These tips are extra important on windy days when plants are in peak anthesis (the time when they release the most pollen).

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 Syracuse 🌾. 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.

	Alder	Birch	Grass	Mugwort	Olive	Ragweed
Jan	2.2	0	0	0	0	0
Feb	4.8	0	0.8	0	0	0
Mar	2.2	4.5	6.9	0	0.2	0
Apr	0.5	31.2	45	0	407.8	0
May	0	0.7	102.1	0	630.3	0
Jun	0	0.4	67.7	0	26.3	0
Jul	0	0.1	36.6	0.6	0	0.2
Aug	0	0	10.5	1.7	0	11.3
Sep	0	0	2.1	0.6	0	13.5
Oct	0	0	0.2	0	0	0
Nov	0	0	0	0	0	0
Dec	0	0	0	0	0	0

Nearby Places

Disclaimer * The pollen count information provided for Syracuse is for educational purposes only, sourced from the CAMS European air quality database. We cannot guarantee its accuracy or reliability. This information is not a substitute for professional medical advice. Consult a qualified healthcare provider for medical concerns. We are not medical professionals.