Dr. Adriana M. Bonansea-Frances
Florida Center For Allergy & Asthma Care
Miami, FL · South Florida subtropical coast
Miami, FL Pollen Count Today
Miami allergy risk is shaped by warm winters, subtropical landscaping, oak, Australian pine, Bermuda grass, sea-breeze shifts, rainy-season moisture, and year-round mold pressure.
Today's pollen count in Miami
Today in Miami, Florida, 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 Miami. 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.
80°
Temp
66%
Humidity
12
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 Miami today, though sensitive users should still watch wind, humidity, and time spent near active vegetation.
- Temp
- 80°F
- Humidity
- 66%
- Wind
- 12 mph
- Rain chance
- 18%
Experimental precipitation nowcast
Next 6 hours in Miami
Rest of today — planning estimate
Better
No clearly better outdoor window while alerts, storm risk, heavy precipitation, or strong wind are present.
Avoid
Storm periods, gust fronts, hail, and exposed outdoor areas.
Extra caution
Stay indoors during storms, especially if pollen or asthma affects your breathing.
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 Miami, FL
Use today's pollen forecast alongside nearby allergy and immunology profiles when symptoms need clinical follow-up, testing, or long-term treatment planning.
Dr. Ana Lamas
Lamas Medical Allergy & Immunology
Dr. Bassem Chahine
Allergy and Immunology Center
Showing 3 of 13 published allergist profiles in this area.
City allergy guide
Miami allergy profile
Today's risk+
Miami has a long allergy calendar because warm temperatures allow plants and grasses to stay active for much more of the year than in colder cities. Oak can be important during the cooler months, while Bermuda grass, Australian pine, and other subtropical landscape plants can remain relevant through warm periods.
Humidity and rainfall are central to Miami allergy planning. Steady rain may briefly lower pollen, but moisture supports mold on soil, plants, and decaying material, so symptoms can persist even when pollen counts ease.
Miami'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+
January-May
Oak and other trees
Oak is a leading trigger, with cedar, cypress, wax myrtle, Australian pine, and other trees varying by area.
April-October
Long grass season
Bermuda grass, lawns, parks, medians, and warm-season grasses can stay relevant through much of the year.
August-November
Ragweed and weeds
Ragweed and other weeds become more noticeable later in the year, though mild weather can blur seasonal edges.
May-October
Rainy-season mold
Warm moisture supports outdoor mold on soil, plants, leaf litter, and damp surfaces even when pollen is lower.
Treatment and planning tips+
Rainy days
Rain may lower pollen temporarily, but watch for mold irritation during humid periods after storms.
Parks and lawns
Grass exposure can remain active around parks, medians, school fields, and landscaped areas during warm months.
Indoor humidity
Keep indoor humidity controlled and use filtration or air conditioning when pollen, mold, and heat overlap.
Miami seasonal pollen calendar
Oak and other trees
January-May
Oak is a leading trigger, with cedar, cypress, wax myrtle, Australian pine, and other trees varying by area.
Long grass season
April-October
Bermuda grass, lawns, parks, medians, and warm-season grasses can stay relevant through much of the year.
Ragweed and weeds
August-November
Ragweed and other weeds become more noticeable later in the year, though mild weather can blur seasonal edges.
Rainy-season mold
May-October
Warm moisture supports outdoor mold on soil, plants, leaf litter, and damp surfaces even when pollen is lower.
Common pollen triggers around Miami
| 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
Miami's subtropical allergy factors
These local factors explain recurring exposure differences around Miami; the current index, primary allergen, and weather cards above remain the canonical source for today's live reading.
Warm winter tree pollen
Oak and other trees can become active while colder parts of the country are still in a low-pollen period.
Subtropical grasses and landscaping
Bermuda grass, lawns, parks, medians, and ornamental plants can keep pollen exposure relevant for long stretches.
Sea breeze and storm shifts
Coastal wind, afternoon storms, and changing humidity can move or suppress pollen over short periods.
Year-round mold pressure
Moisture supports mold on vegetation, soil, and damp materials, especially during warm rainy-season months.
Frequently asked questions about pollen in Miami
What is the pollen count in Miami today?
Today in Miami, Florida, the pollen level is none with an allergy index of 0. The main allergen to watch is None.
Why do Miami allergies feel year-round?
Miami's subtropical climate supports a long growing season. Tree pollen, Bermuda grass, weeds, mold, and indoor allergens can overlap instead of following one short season.
What months are worst for allergies in Miami?
January through May can bring tree pollen, warm months support a long grass season, and May through October often raises mold concerns during humid rainy-season weather.
Does rain help Miami pollen?
Steady rain can temporarily wash pollen down, but the added moisture can support mold growth. Symptoms may shift from pollen-driven to mold-driven after wet periods.
Is Miami's yellow pollen always the main allergy trigger?
Not necessarily. Visible pollen may not be the most allergenic particle in the air. Oak, grasses, weeds, Australian pine, and mold may matter more depending on the season.