Oklahoma Pollen Count Today

Check today's pollen count by city in Oklahoma. Explore local allergy forecasts, monitor common seasonal allergens, and use city-level trends to plan around high pollen days.

Allergy Ava organizes statewide and local pollen information so you can compare conditions, anticipate seasonal flare-ups, and find relevant allergy forecast pages faster.

Today's pollen count in Oklahoma

Pollen levels in Oklahoma can vary by city, weather, vegetation, and season. Choose a local forecast below to see the current allergy index, main allergen, and 5-day outlook for cities including Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Norman, Broken Arrow, Edmond, Lawton.

Today's statewide signal

Oklahoma pollen count by city: prairie wind, cedar, grass, ragweed, and mold

Oklahoma allergy conditions can run long because cedar and other trees, cool- and warm-season grasses, ragweed, mold, dust, and strong wind patterns overlap across the state. Compare Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Norman, Broken Arrow, Edmond, Lawton, Moore, and Midwest City for local pollen levels, dominant allergens, weather context, and short-term trend signals.

Data updates regularly to reflect current conditions across Oklahoma cities.

Highest city index now

Norman

Oak · Very High

View today's allergy index

Average pollen index: 2
Average humidity: 62%
Average wind: 11 mph

Live city comparison

Today's pollen and weather by city

Sort Oklahoma cities by pollen index, temperature, or trend. Select a city for its full local forecast.

		Main allergen			Weather context
Norman	5Very High	Oak	Stable Tomorrow looks similar, near very high conditions.	81°F	Chance of showers Humid air may keep oak and outdoor mold irritation active.
Broken Arrow	4High	Oak	Stable Tomorrow looks similar, near high conditions.	80°F	Partly sunny 12 mph wind can disperse oak pollen quickly today.
Edmond	3Moderate	Oak	Falling Forecast eases toward low conditions tomorrow.	81°F	Partly sunny Watch oak levels and limit long outdoor exposure during peak hours.
Tulsa	2Low	Grasses	Falling Forecast eases toward very low conditions tomorrow.	80°F	Partly sunny Watch grasses levels and limit long outdoor exposure during peak hours.
Midwest City	2Low	Grasses	Stable Tomorrow looks similar, near low conditions.	81°F	Chance of showers Watch grasses levels and limit long outdoor exposure during peak hours.
Oklahoma City	1Very Low	Grasses	Stable Tomorrow looks similar, near very low conditions.	81°F	Humid Outdoor pollen exposure looks limited for most people today.
Lawton	1Very Low	Grasses	Stable Tomorrow looks similar, near very low conditions.	81°F	Partly sunny Outdoor pollen exposure looks limited for most people today.
Moore	1Very Low	Grasses	Stable Tomorrow looks similar, near very low conditions.	81°F	Partly sunny Outdoor pollen exposure looks limited for most people today.

Norman

Oak is the main allergen

Very High

Pollen index

Trend

Stable

81°11 mph76%

Humid air may keep oak and outdoor mold irritation active.

Broken Arrow

Oak is the main allergen

High

Pollen index

Trend

Stable

80°12 mph69%

12 mph wind can disperse oak pollen quickly today.

Edmond

Oak is the main allergen

Moderate

Pollen index

Trend

Falling

81°8 mph56%

Watch oak levels and limit long outdoor exposure during peak hours.

Tulsa

Grasses is the main allergen

Low

Pollen index

Trend

Falling

80°13 mph48%

Watch grasses levels and limit long outdoor exposure during peak hours.

Midwest City

Grasses is the main allergen

Low

Pollen index

Trend

Stable

81°11 mph58%

Watch grasses levels and limit long outdoor exposure during peak hours.

Oklahoma City

Grasses is the main allergen

Very Low

Pollen index

Trend

Stable

81°12 mph73%

Outdoor pollen exposure looks limited for most people today.

Lawton

Grasses is the main allergen

Very Low

Pollen index

Trend

Stable

81°12 mph47%

Outdoor pollen exposure looks limited for most people today.

Moore

Grasses is the main allergen

Very Low

Pollen index

Trend

Stable

81°12 mph69%

Outdoor pollen exposure looks limited for most people today.

Regional allergy forecast

How Oklahoma regions compare today

Oklahoma City metro and central prairie corridor

Central Oklahoma combines prairie wind, suburban trees, lawns, road edges, disturbed soil, and storm-driven weather swings. Cedar, oak, elm, grass, ragweed, and mold can all matter depending on the week.

Cedar/juniperOakBermuda grassRagweed

Index: 2
Humidity: 66%
Wind: 11

Tulsa, Broken Arrow, and Green Country

Eastern Oklahoma has more wooded terrain, humidity, creek corridors, and oak-hickory influence than the central plains. Mold and tree pollen can feel more noticeable after wet stretches.

OakPecan/hickoryGrassMold

Index: 3
Humidity: 59%
Wind: 13

Lawton and southwest Oklahoma wind corridor

Lawton sits in a drier, windier part of the state where cedar or juniper, grass, dust, weeds, and fast-moving fronts can make allergy days feel harsher than the pollen number alone suggests.

Cedar/juniperElmBermuda grassRagweed

Index: 1
Humidity: 47%
Wind: 12

State-specific pollen calendar

When major allergens are active in Oklahoma

Cedar and spring trees

February to May

FebMarAprMay

Elm, oak, maple or box elder, pecan, hickory, birch, mulberry, juniper, sycamore, cottonwood, willow, and pine can stretch the tree season. Mountain cedar can also arrive outside the usual spring window on regional wind.

Grasses

April to November

AprMayJunJulAugSepOctNov

Oklahoma can have cool-season grasses first, followed by warm-season Bermuda, Bahia, crabgrass, and Johnson grass. Warm-season grass pollen may continue until a good hard freeze.

Weeds

Mid-August to hard freeze

AugSepOctNov

Ragweed usually starts around mid-August as days shorten, with pigweed, carelessweed, dock, plantain, and other disturbed-ground weeds adding pressure through fall.

Mold and lower-pollen breaks

December to January

DecJan

Outdoor pollen may ease after hard freezes, but mold can remain present much of the year unless a very hard freeze or snow cover suppresses it. Dust and indoor allergens can still bother sensitive residents.

Weather-pollen correlation

What weather means for today's allergy risk

Wind can disperse pollen, rain can temporarily wash particles down, and humidity can increase mold irritation. The city table combines pollen and weather signals so users can compare outdoor risk without opening every city page.

Loading city data

Preparing today's Oklahoma pollen dashboard

Tulsa, OK 74136

Call to confirm availability

(918) 495-2636

View profile

Showing 6 of 11 published allergist profiles in this area.

About Pollen in Oklahoma

Oklahoma allergy sufferers can use this page to monitor pollen trends and find relevant city forecasts when available. Pollen levels vary by season, with tree pollen often peaking in spring, grass pollen becoming more active in late spring and summer, and weed pollen, especially ragweed, remaining a concern in late summer and fall.

Use Allergy Ava's city-level forecasts to plan outdoor activities, manage medication timing, and stay informed about the allergens most prevalent in your area. Our data is updated regularly to give you the most accurate picture of current conditions.

Frequently asked questions about Oklahoma pollen forecasts

Why does Oklahoma allergy season feel so long?

Oklahoma has overlapping pollen windows: long-running tree pollination, cool- and warm-season grasses, late-summer weeds, and mold that can remain present most of the year. Wind and fast weather changes can make each transition feel abrupt.

What is mountain cedar in Oklahoma?

Mountain cedar usually refers to juniper-type pollen that can blow into central Oklahoma from regions such as the Arbuckle Mountains. It can appear outside the normal spring tree season and may spike during dry, windy patterns.

Why can Tulsa allergies differ from Oklahoma City allergies?

Tulsa and Broken Arrow have more eastern Oklahoma humidity, wooded terrain, creek corridors, and oak-hickory influence. Oklahoma City, Norman, Edmond, Moore, and Midwest City are more central-prairie and wind-corridor influenced.

Do Oklahoma thunderstorms help pollen?

Sometimes. Rain can briefly wash pollen out of the air, but storm outflows and dry wind behind a front can spread pollen, dust, mold fragments, and plant debris quickly. The weather after the storm often matters as much as the rain itself.