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Suffering from grass and plant allergies? Then read these tips on how to help reduce pollens in your plants, trees, grass and shrubs in your yard.
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Suffering from grass and plant allergies? Then read these tips on how to help reduce pollens in your plants, trees, grass and shrubs in your yard.
The start of spring may be a bit soon to start thinking about allergens in yard grass, but the hazards are real for many people. Nasal allergies affect about 50 million Americans, per the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America.
The chief culprit in seasonal allergies is pollen from trees, grasses and weeds. Every year, during the spring, summer and fall months, plants around the home and garden trigger the onslaught of what’s commonly known as “hay fever.” (The proper medical term is “rhinitis,” which means inflammation of the nose.)
Different tree types, like oak, birch and cedar, can also set off allergic symptoms in people. Spring is especially difficult, as that’s the time when trees start to bloom after the winter. If the trees on your property are sparking your allergies, look to consult with a TruGreen specialist for tree and shrub services to care for your home’s surroundings.
If you’re one of these seasonal grass allergy sufferers, don’t despair. There are ways to prevent your beautiful green lawn from becoming a hindrance to your health and well-being. If you love your lawn, but find it hard to be around grass, plants and trees, here are some ways you can work with your lawn care service provider to counterbalance the allergy attacks.
Pollen can be a scourge, from your grass to your trees and shrubs. If you need to reduce allergy-producing pollens from your grass and lawn areas, TruGreen can help. Bit 'Buy Online' at the top of this page to learn how to start your lawn care program with TruGreen.
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