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
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Input your postcode to find out the pollen count in Plymouth today. Use Your Pollen Pal to find out if specific locations in Plymouth could trigger your hay fever whether you’re at home or out and about today.
Keep an eye on the pollen forecast in Plymouth over the next few days. Your Pollen Pal lets you see the Plymouth pollen forecast for four days ahead, so you know whether to head out into Tamar Valley AONB or Dartmoor National Park, or you decide to stick to Drake Circus Shopping Centre.
Situated on the south coast of England, Plymouth benefits from a fresh sea breeze. Areas close to the sea have been found to have significantly lower pollen counts than inland, but that doesn’t mean Plymouth is a hay fever-free zone.
The city is home to plenty of parks and green spaces as well as being surrounded by countryside. Central Park, Hoe Park and Devonport Park are all close to Plymouth city centre, while the enormous Saltram National Trust Park is to the east. In fact, 32% of the city is luscious green space.
When it comes to countryside, Plymouth is surrounded. South Devon AONB is situated to the east, Tamar Valley AONB and Dartmoor National Park to the north, miles of Devon farmland to the west and Mount Edgcume Country Park to the south. All in all, this means whichever direction the wind blows, it could bring tree, grass or weed pollen with it.
Looking for things do to in Plymouth when the pollen count is high? You’ve come to the right place. There are a range of fun indoor and outdoor activities that you can enjoy without worrying about itchy eyes or a runny nose. These hay fever-friendly activities in Plymouth are great fun for the whole family.
Make the most of the fresh sea breeze on the south coast, which keeps pollen at bay enough for you to enjoy a dip. Whether you’re in the mood for a swim in the sea or swimming some lengths, these beaches, pools and lidos fit the bill.
Discover Plymouth’s fascinating history, soak up some culture or learn about the natural world with these great indoor activities for days when the pollen count is high.
Enjoy fresh coastal air without a sneeze in sight at these outdoor attractions in and around Plymouth.
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
