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We live in a heavily wooded area, and every spring, immediately after the yellow pine pollen stops, a sea foam green pollen starts. We have lots of sweetgum and tulip trees, along with the other usual hardwoods of the area. Anyone know which tree creates the sea foam green pollen? It also collects in corners on the porch is "dust bunny" style clumps.
Becoming a tall, narrow pyramidal tree to a height of 50 to 70 feet and a width of 25 feet, the bald cypress tree can grow as tall as 100 feet with great age. It is a deciduous tree, which is unusual for a cone-bearing conifer plant. Its feathery needles emerge in spring a bright sea-foam green and deepen to medium green in summer. In
I see the pollen pods the OP refers to in many places that don't have bald cypress trees, but can't say I've noted what tree variety they are falling from. But I don't think it's those one.
According to pollen.com, right now we're seeing oak, birch, and juniper. I think oak pollen is a light green color, so that could be it. We have green pollen bunnies too gathering on our screened porch.
Yeah, may be oak. We don't have any bald cypress close enough. And the screened in porch is always quite a sight....those big sea foam green clumps gather up like nothing I've ever seen.
I have a 20yo White Oak in my front yard. I washed my truck this morning and it's already got a light coating.
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