How Long Does Cedar Fever Last in Texas? (And The Smart Move to Survive)
One of the most common questions Texans ask every winter is simple:
“When will cedar fever end?”
Unfortunately, cedar fever doesn’t follow a neat calendar—but there are patterns.
When Does Cedar Fever Start?
Cedar fever season typically begins in early December, when mountain cedar trees release pollen into the air.
When Does Cedar Fever Peak?
Peak cedar fever usually hits:
- Late December
- January
- Early February
This is when symptoms are strongest and relief products are in highest demand.
When Does Cedar Fever End?
Most years, cedar fever tapers off by mid-February, but weather plays a big role:
- Windy, dry winters = longer season
- Rainy winters = shorter season
Some Texans experience symptoms for 6–10 weeks.
How to Manage Symptoms During Peak Season
Because cedar fever can last weeks, many people use a layered approach, including:
-
Reducing outdoor exposure on high pollen days
-
Showering after being outside
-
Supporting the body daily with allergy relief options
Sublingual drops are often used consistently throughout the season, not just when symptoms spike.
The smart move? Start your homeopathic allergy regimen before the pollen spikes.
- Helps your body prepare before cedar pollen levels surge
- Non-drowsy
- No stimulants or decongestants
- Safe for daily use as directed
- Waiting until congestion, drainage, and itchy eyes take over means you’re playing catch-up.
👉 Prepare for the Full Season
TexaClear® Cedar Fever Relief Drops are made for Texans who need ongoing support during cedar fever—not just quick fixes.