The pollens around me
Grasses
Poaceae
PPM
Poaceae
PPM
Trees
Hazel
PPM
Cypress
PPM
Alder
PPM
Poplar
PPM
Elm
PPM
Birch
PPM
Plane
PPM
Pine
PPM
Oak
PPM
Cypress
PPM
Alder
PPM
Birch
PPM
Elm
PPM
Hazel
PPM
Oak
PPM
Pine
PPM
Plane
PPM
Poplar
PPM
Weeds
Mugwort
PPM
Chenopod
PPM
Nettle
PPM
Ragweed
PPM
Chenopod
PPM
Mugwort
PPM
Nettle
PPM
Ragweed
PPM
The pollen forecast where you are
The weather forecast where you are
Understanding the what, why and when of hay fever is key, so here's the low-down
Please wait a moment while your pollen is being counted
Current location
Download now on Play Store.
Download now on App Store.
Download our new App for your personalised pollen forecast.
Please wait a moment while your pollen is being counted
Please wait a moment while your Weather Forecast is being loaded
Planning a trip in Leicester - but worried about hay fever allergies ruining your day? Enter the postcode into our pollen tracker and you’ll be able to find out the current pollen count for Leicester.
Planning a summer picnic in Victoria Park or heading across the road to De Montfort Hall to watch live music at Gigs in the Garden? Check out our pollen tracker so you know the Leicester pollen count for the next few days.
There are more than 130 parks in Leicester, so there’s plenty of open green spaces to escape the hustle and bustle of the city. But, this also means more chances for pollen to cause your hay fever to flare up. The type of pollen you need to look out for is tree pollen - with around 16% of Leicester covered in tree canopy.
Tree pollen peaks in April and May – so while the popular Abbey Park is a picturesque place to spend a spring day, you’ll want a few Allergy Comfort Wipes in your pocket because it’s also home to more than 33,000 trees.
If you’re allergic to tree pollen then maybe give Evington Park a wide berth, as it’s filled with English oak, chestnut, rare gingko and mature beech. Castle Hill Country Park might also set off your allergies thanks to its 250-acre grasslands and ash, oak and willow trees.
Don’t let high pollen count in Leicester stop you from enjoying your days out. There are plenty of hay fever-friendly activities you can get up to with minimal impact on your allergies. Check the local pollen count with the tracker, whether you’re heading out in peak pollen seasons between March and May or want a lovely June day out when grass pollen peaks.
The city’s heritage – from its industrial past to its 1th century history – are great places to avoid pollen. Discover how this the Leicester of today was shaped by its past.
1. 1620s House and Garden
2. Abbey Pumping Station
3. Retro Computer Museum
Leicester and its surrounding towns has plenty to tickle the taste buds with loads of hay fever-friendly shopping locations to do your food and drink shopping.
1. Leicester Market
2. Belvoir Brewery
3. Farndon Fields Farm Shop
Leicester has a rich and interesting history, which is best discovered through its many interesting (and allergy friendly) museums.
1. National Space Centre
2. Richard III Visitor Centre
3. Leicester Guildhall
Hay fever symptoms can be annoying when they show up. A runny nose could spoil your rare day in the sun, while trying to master spreadsheets through watery eyes can be tough. Knowing the signs to look for can help you manage these pesky symptoms better.
Read More
The UK pollen calendar isn’t a short one, sadly. It kicks off as early as January, and continues through spring and summer well into autumn. September marks the end of the pollen highs, but that doesn’t mean there will be no pollen in winter.
Read More
With over 10 million people suffering from hay fever in England, it pays to be a pollen connoisseur. Yet, few people know which pollen type they’re allergic to. You might know you’ve got a tree pollen allergy, but are you sure which tree type you should be avoiding and when?
Read More
Hay fever symptoms can be annoying when they show up. A runny nose could spoil your rare day in the sun, while trying to master spreadsheets through watery eyes can be tough. Knowing the signs to look for can help you manage these pesky symptoms better.
Read More
The UK pollen calendar isn’t a short one, sadly. It kicks off as early as January, and continues through spring and summer well into autumn. September marks the end of the pollen highs, but that doesn’t mean there will be no pollen in winter.
Read More
With over 10 million people suffering from hay fever in England, it pays to be a pollen connoisseur. Yet, few people know which pollen type they’re allergic to. You might know you’ve got a tree pollen allergy, but are you sure which tree type you should be avoiding and when?
Read More
With over 10 million people suffering from hay fever in England, it pays to be a pollen connoisseur. Yet, few people know which pollen type they’re allergic to. You might know you’ve got a tree pollen allergy, but are you sure which tree type you should be avoiding and when?
Read More
The UK pollen calendar isn’t a short one, sadly. It kicks off as early as January, and continues through spring and summer well into autumn. September marks the end of the pollen highs, but that doesn’t mean there will be no pollen in winter.
Read More
Hay fever symptoms can be annoying when they show up. A runny nose could spoil your rare day in the sun, while trying to master spreadsheets through watery eyes can be tough. Knowing the signs to look for can help you manage these pesky symptoms better.
Read More
