Due to the Hill Country having a plentiful amount of juniper trees, over-the-counter medications are the first thing many reach for. But what kind of treatments are available for pets?
Mountain cedar season happens between December and February in South Central Texas. Experts suggest monitoring symptoms and managing how you could prevent yourself from getting sick.
After a relatively tame start to mountain cedar season due in part to environmental stress, recent counts have been noticeably higher as we approach the home stretch of the season.
KSAT 12 anchors Myra Arthur and Stephania Jimenez were joined by CHRISTUS Children’s pediatrician Dr. Perla Soni on this week’s edition of Doc Talk.
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KSAT reports the pollen count for mountain cedar remains “high” at 7,830, an encouraging trend after it had been “very high” since the weekend. It's hard to celebrate a 'high' Mountain Cedar number, but at least it's not 'very high'! Mountain Cedar got me like pic.twitter.com/MeoGQZ8Yr5 — Joeyguti (@thebrainiyak) January 7, 2020Mountain Cedar got me dyin!!! Mountain Cedar: pic.twitter.com/m3Z0KUlg1I — Darlene, certified Himbologist™️ (@_mintxtea) January 6, 2020This mountain cedar has me like pic.twitter.com/gj9fXPz08B — Mayra Peña (@Mrs_MayraP) January 5, 2020Beautiful day in South Texas but Mountain Cedar count is 26,000! I hate mountain cedar.
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