A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Types of Pollen

Artichoke
Artichoke

In addition, artichoke is purported to boost kidney health and liver health. Benefits. Here's a look at the science behind the potential health benefits of artichoke: 1) High Cholesterol. Artichoke leaf extract shows promise in the treatment of high cholesterol, according to a report published in the Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews in 2013.

Ash
Ash

Ash trees are found mainly in the eastern and southeastern areas of the U.S. Most species bear male and female flowers on separate trees. Flowering ash, Fraxinus ornus, bears bisexual flowers, each containing male and female reproductive organs.

source: pollen.com
Aspen
Aspen

Quaking Aspen Species Description This species is native to North America north of Mexico. Allergenicity: Quaking Aspen (Populus tremuloides) is a moderate allergen.

image: popsugar.com
Banana
Banana

About Banana Allergies. The banana allergy is an overreaction by the immune system against a specific protein in bananas. It is related to the latex allergy, and the cross reactivity is known as the latex-fruit allergy syndrome. Hypersensitivity to bananas is considered a type 1 allergy.

Beech
Beech

Beech trees are tall, deciduous trees that reach 60 to 75 feet in height. Beech trees have veined elliptical leaves with teeth-like edges. These trees contain both male and female flowering parts, meaning they produce pollen, and can be pollinated either by themselves, or by other plants.

image: nasa.gov
Birch
Birch

A birch tree pollen allergy is like other pollen allergies, but there's a catch. Normally, pollen allergies are caused by the pollens in the air that trees, grasses and weeds release to fertilize each other.

Birch Pollen Allergy
Birch Pollen Allergy

A birch tree pollen allergy is like other pollen allergies, but there's a catch. Normally, pollen allergies are caused by the pollens in the air that trees, grasses and weeds release to fertilize each other.

Box Elder
Box Elder

Pollen grains of Acer negundo (box-elder) have a distinct rugulate-undulating sexine. The pollen grains vary in size, depending on the species and can vary in size from 30-51 micrometers x 20-36 micrometers to 22-26 x 20-36 micrometers in diameter.

source: pollen.com
Cedar
Cedar

In fact, cedar fever is a seasonal allergy brought on by an allergic reaction to the pollen from mountain cedar trees. Mountain cedar grows naturally and is the most allergenic tree in Central Texas.

Cottonwood
Cottonwood

Pollen is considered moderately allergenic. In Minnesota and the southwest U.S., poplars are reported to be important causes of allergies. A common misconception is that the trees are pollinating when they release their "cotton fluff" into the air.

source: pollen.com
Cucumber
Cucumber

Cucumber plant pollination by hand is desirable and necessary in some situations. Bumble bees and honeybees, the most effective pollinators of cucumbers, usually transfer pollen from male flowers to the female to create fruits and vegetables.

Elm
Elm

The towering elm is located throughout the United States. Elms have simple, alternate leaves and distinctive wafer-like fruits called samaras. The leaves are usually rough textured and lopsided at the base. Elms generally flower at two distinct times.

source: pollen.com
Grass Pollen Allergy
Grass Pollen Allergy

You may be allergic to only one type of grass or to many. When Do Grass Pollen Allergies Strike? Grasses tend to start growing in the early spring. In the late spring and early summer, they release pollen into the air. The wind can carry it for miles. Grass pollen is microscopic. You may not see it in the air. But if you're allergic, your body may react even to small amounts. What Makes It Worse? Dry, windy days.

source: webmd.com
Melons
Melons

How to Hand Pollinate Melons In order to hand pollinate melons, you need to make sure that your melon plant has both male and female flowers. Male melon flowers will have a stamen, which is a pollen covered stalk that sticks up in the center of the flower.

Oak Pollen Allergy
Oak Pollen Allergy

Oak pollen allergy Like birch trees, oak trees send pollen into the air during the spring. While oak pollen is considered to be mildly allergenic compared to the pollen of other trees, it stays in the air for longer periods of time.

image: pixshark.com
Ragweed Pollen Allergy
Ragweed Pollen Allergy

Ragweed pollen is one of the most common causes of seasonal allergies in the United States. Many people have an adverse immune response when they breathe in the pollen. Normally, the immune system defends the body against harmful invaders, such as viruses and bacteria, to ward off illnesses.

Teas of Echinacea, Chamomile and Hibiscus
Teas of Echinacea, Chamomile and Hibiscus

If you have pollen allergies, you may not be aware that some foods might trigger your symptoms. In fact, up to 70% of the more than 60 million American nasal allergy sufferers experience cross-reactions after eating certain foods. In most instances, it'sfresh fruit, certain seeds and nuts, and raw, uncooked vegetables that cause the reactions.

Zucchini
Zucchini

Pollination occurs when the pollen from male flowers is introduced to female flowers. Bees are the primary pollinators of zucchini plants, although other flying insects can be pollinators. When a bee visits a male zucchini flower, pollen from the flower's stamen sticks to the bee's hairy legs.