Juniper plants and trees are widespread evergreens. Learn how to identify the common juniper by its leaves, bark, and location.

Taylor juniper trees are great for filling in small, narrow spaces in yards and along walkways. These are common mistakes ...

Texas Rep. Ellen Troxclair, R-Austin, filed HB 2239 on February 13, 2023, intending to limit municipal interference in the private removal of ashe juniper trees. Rep. Troxclair believes that ashe ...

Blame the trees. Cedar fever has returned. In Texas, Ashe juniper trees, also known as mountain cedars, are the culprit behind the allergy condition, according to the Texas A&M Forest Service.

If your cedars are showing signs of disease, you'll need to identify the issue to appropriately treat it. Learn about some of the most common cedar illnesses.

A female Ashe Juniper tree in Austin. Tom Miller: There’s a food benefit to these cedar trees. How do they help out animals? Karl Flocke: Absolutely. Animals, especially insects and other ...

Since that pollen is wind-disseminated, cedar fever can affect individuals far removed from areas with a high concentration of juniper trees. And the source isn’t limited to Ashe junipers.

A cedar tree climbed by The Beatles, an oak that may have inspired Virginia Woolf, and a lime representing peace in Northern ...

Cedar fever is hitting Texas, even Houston. Ashe juniper trees typically begin producing pollen in mid-December, which is triggered by chilly weather.

Cedar fever is common in areas with a lot of mountain cedar or juniper trees, which release a large amount of pollen that can cause strong allergic reactions.

True cedar trees reside near the Mediterranean Sea, around Europe and northern Africa. However, juniper trees here in Texas do bear at least some resemblance to cedar trees.