The pollens around me
Grasses
Poaceae
PPM
Trees
Hazel
PPM
Cypress
PPM
Alder
PPM
Poplar
PPM
Elm
PPM
Birch
PPM
Plane
PPM
Pine
PPM
Oak
PPM
Weeds
Chenopod
PPM
Mugwort
PPM
Nettle
PPM
Ragweed
PPM
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.
2 mins
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.
2 mins
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?
4 mins
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Do you or a family member have a cat allergy? Learn all about allergies to our furry friends here.
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Hay fever can be tough on the best of us, but for children it can particulary hard. Kleenex & Allergy UK share their advice on helping children manage their hay fever.
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Learn how different types of weather may be affecting your hay fever symptoms.
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Man's best friend, or foe? Dog allergies can be debilitating, especially if you have a furry friend living with you at home. Learn more about dog allergies here.
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Are you allergic to dust? Probably not! Your allergies aren't really down to household dust, they're cause by pesky dust mites. Learn more here.
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Struggle with hay fever when exercising outside? Check out these tips from our partners at Allergy UK on ways to manage symptoms when exercising outside.
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Showing 9 of 17 articles
Hay fever can be tough on the best of us, but for children it can particulary hard. Kleenex & Allergy UK share their advice on helping children manage their hay fever.
8 mins
read more5
Showing 1 of 1 articles
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.
2 mins
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?
4 mins
read more
Learn how different types of weather may be affecting your hay fever symptoms.
3 mins
read more
According to the latest research from our partners Allergy UK, hay fever affects almost half of the British population. That’s an awful lot of people sneezing, suffering from itchy eyes, headaches, shortness of breath or constantly feeling tired. Find out more here.
3 mins
read more
Learn the difference in symptoms to provide a touch of comfort for hay fever sufferers as we navigate our way through COVID-19.
1 mins
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It’s not easy having indoor allergies during lockdown. We've debunked some common allergy myths to put your mind at ease.
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The UK has one of the highest prevalence rates of allergic conditions on the planet. Learn more about allergies in the UK with Kleenex®.
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Showing 7 of 7 articles
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
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Tap your postcode into the tracker to see the pollen count in Oxford near you. Use Your Pollen Pal to see if your hay fever will trigger in specific areas across the historic city of dreaming spires.
Stay prepared and keep an eye on the pollen count in Oxford near you. Your Pollen Pal can tell you if it’s safe to take the three-kilometre loop of Christ Church Meadow or check out a game of cricket at University Parks. Defend against pesky pollen levels with antihistamines and Allergy Comfort tissues.
Oxford is known for its beautiful collegiate city centre filled with incredible architecture. As you walk the cobbled streets, you’ll quickly notice you’re no more than ten minutes away from grassy greenspace areas. This means the pollen count in Oxford can get quite high.
Grass and trees are the two most common offenders for pollen allergies during spring and summer months. The Oxford University Parks boast 70 acres alone, while a total of 200 sites are maintained across the city with more than 3,500 trees combined. That’s a lot of pollen.
On average, Oxford sees its hottest temperatures in July, which can encourage pollen. So if you plan to visit high pollen hotspots with a stroll down River Cherwell or a picnic in the park, be sure to check the weather and Your Pollen Pal to save itchy eyes and runny noses.
Sometimes, not even climbing to the top of the St Mary’s Tower can save you from peak pollen levels in Oxford. During high pollen season, everywhere can seem a bit too sniffly. So, it’s a good idea to avoid the main hay fever aggravators.
Home to one of the oldest universities in the world, Oxford is not short of fascinating museums – often found in the most elegant buildings.
Find relief in Oxford’s many indoor treats. Wander 18th century markets, grab a quick pint at a renowned pub or enjoy tea and cake at England’s first coffee house. Sip at culture and heritage from the safety of inside.
Don’t miss out on regular activity due to the pollen count in Oxford. Normal park runs or jogs can be especially irksome during peak hay fever season, but not all activity has to be.
Kimberly-Clark are not affiliated with any of the places or activities recommended on this site.
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
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