is Allergy Relief from Trees, Weeds & Grasses in:
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia.
Allergena Zone 2 has Up To 105 Antigens. Including 60 Tree Species:
Acacia (Acacia Spp.)
Alder, Smooth (Alnus Rugosa)
Arbor Vitae (Thuja Orientalis)
Ash, Green (Fraxinus Pennsylvanica)
Ash, White (Fraxinus Americana)
Baccharis (Baccharis Spp.)
Beech, American (Fagus Grandifolia)
Birch, Red (Betula Nigra)
Birch, Yellow (Betula Alleghaniensis)
Box Elder (Acer Negundo)
Cedar, Mountain (Juniperus Asheli)
Cedar, Red (Juniperus Virginiana)
Chinese Tallow (Sapium Sebiferum)
Cottonwood, Common (Populus Deltoides)
Cypress, Bald (Taxodium Distichum)
Date, Palm (Phoenix Dactylifera)
Elm, American (Ulmus Americana)
Elm, Cedar (Ulmus Crassifolia)
Elm, Fall Blooming (Ulmus Parvifolia)
Hackberry (Celtis Occidentalis)
Hazelnut (Corylus Americana)
Hickory, Bitternut (Carya Cordiformis)
Hickory, Pignut (Carya Glabra)
Hickory, Shagbark (Carya Ovata)
Hickory, Shellbark (Carya Laciniosa)
Hickory, White (Carya Tomentosa)
Hornbeam (Carpinus Caroliniana)
Ligustrum (Ligustrum Spp.)
Maple, Hard (Acer Saccharum)
Maple, Red (Acer Rubrum)
Maple, Silver (Acer Saccharinum)
Maple, Soft (Acer Saccharinum)
Mulberry, Paper (Broussonetia Papyrifera)
Mulberry, Red (Morus Rubra)
Mulberry, White (Morous Alba)
Oak, Black (Quercus Velutina)
Oak, Blackjack (Quercus Marilandica)
Oak, Bur (Quercus Macrocarpa)
Oak, Live (Quercus Virginiana)
Oak, Pin (Quercus Palustris)
Oak, Post (Quercus Stellata)
Oak, Red (Quercus Rubra)
Oak, Water (Quercus Nigra)
Oak, White (Quercus Alba)
Pecan (Carya Illinoensis)
Pine, Austrian (Pinus Nigra)
Pine, Loblolly (Pinus Taeda)
Pine, Longleaf (Pinus Palustris)
Pine, Shortleaf (Pinus Echenata)
Pine, Slash (Pinus Elliotti)
Pine, White (Pinus Strobus)
Poplar, Lombardy (Populus Nigra Italica)
Poplar, White (Populus Alba)
Privet (Ligustrum Spp.)
Salt Cedar (Tamarix Gallica)
Sweetgum (Liquidambar Styraciflua)
Sycamore (Platanus Occidentalis)
Tree-Of-Heaven (Ailanthus Alissima)
Walnut, Black (Juglans Nigra)
Willow, Black (Salix Nigra)
Trees can be major producers of pollen and depending on geography, climate and species, pollination can begin as early as February and continue through May or June. Tree pollen allergies have been noted as being mild to severe. Trees, often use the wind to spread pollen from male to female flowers and pollen grains can be distributed miles away from their original source. The Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America, estimates 40 million Americans have indoor/outdoor allergies as their primary allergy.
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