Dr. Akansha Ganju
Latitude Food Allergy Care
Los Angeles, CA · Southern California coastal basin
Los Angeles, CA Pollen Count Today
Los Angeles allergy risk is shaped by coastal air, basin heat, ornamental trees, canyon and foothill vegetation, irrigated landscapes, dry offshore wind, grasses, and late-season weeds.
Today's pollen count in Los Angeles
Today in Los Angeles, California, the forecasted pollen level is none with an allergy index of 0. The primary allergen is None. Use the forecast below to see whether conditions are likely to rise, ease, or stay steady over the next few days.
AllergyAva shows forecasted pollen levels and allergy risk estimates for Los Angeles. Actual exposure can vary by neighborhood, weather, and time outdoors.
Pollen Level
No Risk0
Google UPI (0–5)
Primary Allergen
None
Pollen exposure is minimal. Symptoms from outdoor pollen are unlikely for most people.
84°
Temp
55%
Humidity
6
Wind mph
Pollen: Includes data from Google Maps · Weather: AllergyAva estimated fallback
5-Day Pollen Forecast
Best day this week
Mon - None
Worst day this week
Fri - None
Mon
75°/55°
0
None
Tree0
Grass0
Weed0
Today
75°/55°
0
None
Tree0
Grass0
Weed0
Tomorrow
75°/55°
0
None
Tree0
Grass0
Weed0
Thu
75°/55°
0
None
Tree0
Grass0
Weed0
Fri
75°/55°
0
None
Tree0
Grass0
Weed0
None
Very Low
Low
Moderate
High
Very High
Allergen Breakdown
Ava Personal Risk
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Weather-allergy synergy
Why conditions feel this way today
Outdoor pollen exposure looks limited in Los Angeles today, though sensitive users should still watch wind, humidity, and time spent near active vegetation.
- Temp
- 84°F
- Humidity
- 55%
- Wind
- 6 mph
- Rain chance
- 12%
Experimental precipitation nowcast
Next 6 hours in Los Angeles
Rest of today — planning estimate
Better
Short outdoor plans are more reasonable today, especially away from active vegetation.
Avoid
Extended exposure near mowing, leaf litter, or heavy tree cover if those trigger symptoms.
Extra caution
Check tomorrow's trend before planning longer outdoor time.
Data Confidence & Sources
Pollen Forecast
- Source
- Includes data from Google Maps · Pollen API (1×1 km grid resolution)
- Last Daily Update
Pollen models recalculate once daily
Weather Conditions
- Source
- AllergyAva estimated weather fallback
- Last Refresh
Weather data updates every 15–30 minutes
Local pollen exposure can vary by micro-vegetation, wind gusts, structural barriers, and time spent outdoors.
Check pollen in another city or ZIP code
Local allergy care
Allergists near Los Angeles, CA
Use today's pollen forecast alongside nearby allergy and immunology profiles when symptoms need clinical follow-up, testing, or long-term treatment planning.
Dr. Jonathan Corren
Jonathan Corren
Dr. Joseph Dizon
Kaiser Permanente Culver Marina Medical Offices
Showing 3 of 13 published allergist profiles in this area.
City allergy guide
Los Angeles allergy profile
Today's risk+
Los Angeles does not follow a short, simple pollen calendar. Warmer basin neighborhoods can see tree pollen build early, while coastal air, canyon edges, landscaped streets, parks, and foothill vegetation create different exposure patterns across the metro.
Oak, olive, mulberry, ash, sycamore, grasses, ragweed, and other dryland weeds can all matter depending on the season. Santa Ana-style offshore winds, dry stretches after rain, and wildfire smoke or dust can make symptoms feel worse even when pollen is not the only irritant.
Los Angeles's guide sections below focus on recurring local exposure patterns. Today's none None reading is the live risk signal, while the seasonal and neighborhood notes explain where exposure can still differ during normal routines.
Seasonal guide+
December-January
Lower pollen with indoor and smoke irritants
Outdoor pollen is often lower after winter storms, but mold, dust mites, indoor allergens, dust, and smoke events can still irritate symptoms.
February-May
Tree pollen season
Oak, olive, mulberry, ash, sycamore, cedar, juniper, pine, and other trees can become active earlier than in cooler climates.
April-August
Grass pollen season
Bermuda grass, rye, wild grasses, parks, lawns, and irrigated landscapes can keep grass pollen relevant into summer.
August-November
Weeds and dryland irritants
Ragweed, sagebrush, pigweed, Russian thistle, open lots, foothill edges, and dry wind can drive late-season symptoms.
Treatment and planning tips+
Wind events
Treat dry offshore wind as a higher-risk window for pollen, dust, and plant debris, especially near canyons or open ground.
Exercise routes
Canyon trails, parks, landscaped streets, and grassy fields can feel different from coastal routes on the same day.
Indoor air
Keep windows closed during high-pollen or windy periods and use filtration when smoke, dust, or pollen overlap.
Los Angeles seasonal pollen calendar
Lower pollen with indoor and smoke irritants
December-January
Outdoor pollen is often lower after winter storms, but mold, dust mites, indoor allergens, dust, and smoke events can still irritate symptoms.
Tree pollen season
February-May
Oak, olive, mulberry, ash, sycamore, cedar, juniper, pine, and other trees can become active earlier than in cooler climates.
Grass pollen season
April-August
Bermuda grass, rye, wild grasses, parks, lawns, and irrigated landscapes can keep grass pollen relevant into summer.
Weeds and dryland irritants
August-November
Ragweed, sagebrush, pigweed, Russian thistle, open lots, foothill edges, and dry wind can drive late-season symptoms.
Common pollen triggers around Los Angeles
| Trigger | Typical season | What to know |
|---|---|---|
| Tree pollen | Spring | Often drives early-season symptoms |
| Grass pollen | Late spring to summer | Can rise around lawns, parks, and open areas |
| Ragweed/weed pollen | Late summer to fall | Major fall allergy trigger |
| Mold spores | Varies | Often affected by moisture and decaying leaves |
Local exposure factors
Los Angeles basin allergy factors
These local factors explain recurring exposure differences around Los Angeles; the current index, primary allergen, and weather cards above remain the canonical source for today's live reading.
Coastal air and basin heat
Marine layers can moderate some coastal areas, while warmer inland basin neighborhoods may support earlier or stronger pollen release.
Ornamental trees and streetscapes
Olive, oak, mulberry, ash, sycamore, and other landscape trees can contribute to spring symptoms around neighborhoods and parks.
Canyons, foothills, and open lots
Brushy edges, trails, vacant lots, and disturbed ground can add weed and grass exposure during dry late-season periods.
Dry offshore wind
Offshore wind can move pollen, dust, and plant debris through the basin and make exposure feel sharper.
Frequently asked questions about pollen in Los Angeles
What is the pollen count in Los Angeles today?
Today in Los Angeles, California, the pollen level is none with an allergy index of 0. The main allergen to watch is None.
Why can Los Angeles pollen differ by neighborhood?
Los Angeles has strong microclimates. Coastal air, basin heat, canyon terrain, landscaping, and wind direction can make pollen exposure feel different across nearby areas.
What months are worst for allergies in Los Angeles?
February through May is usually important for tree pollen, April through August can bring grass pollen, and August through November is more relevant for weeds and dryland irritants.
Do Santa Ana winds make Los Angeles allergies worse?
They can. Dry offshore winds may move pollen, dust, smoke, and plant debris, which can irritate the eyes, nose, and airways even when pollen is only part of the problem.
Does rain help Los Angeles pollen?
Rain can temporarily clear pollen from the air, but a wet stretch can also support more plant growth. Warm, dry, or windy weather afterward may bring a rebound.