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Was kommt?
Ragweedpollensaison:
Der Blühbeginn ist üblicherweise im August mit der Hauptblüte Ende August/Anfang September. Die Gesamtpollenmenge von Ragweed ist variabel und hängt auch vom Ferntransport aus dem Osten Europas ab.
Das letzte Jahr war wenig intensiv. 2024 sticht als intensives Jahr hervor.

Was kommt? Ragweedpollensaison: Der Blühbeginn ist üblicherweise im August mit der Hauptblüte Ende August/Anfang September. Die Gesamtpollenmenge von Ragweed ist variabel und hängt auch vom Ferntransport aus dem Osten Europas ab. Das letzte Jahr war wenig intensiv. 2024 sticht als intensives Jahr hervor.

#Ragweed #Ambrosia

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Shop Airpura purifiers : www.airpura.com

#petcare #spring #springvibes #gyms #wildfires #mold #firefighters #airpurifier #indoor #airpurification #cleanair #ventilation #particulatematter #hepa #traffic #chemicals #bestairpurifier #ragweed

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people who are #allergic to #ragweed shouldn't drink #ChamomileTea …I learned the hard way! ☕️🤧

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Don't Let Ragweed Win: A Parent's Guide to 5 Sneeze-Free Fall Adventures in Chicago One of your neighbors posted in Neighbor News. Click through to read what they have to say. (The views expressed in this post are the author’s own.)

Chicago parents: Ragweed doesn't have to win! Get my top 5 Sneeze-Free Fall Adventures so your family can enjoy the season and thrive, not just survive.

patch.com/illinois/chi...

#ArtofAllergy #Chicago #chicagoadventures #allergies #ragweed

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I love #nature, but there are a few species I would rather they live far away from me. #Ragweed is one of them 😷 I need science to design in nose pollen filtration STAT.,

#FuckingAllergies

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My right nostril has been fully inflamed shut for a few days. I ate a whole bag of Takis hoping to open it up. It only made me sniffle out the left one. 😆 Found my bottle of Afrin spray that opened it and my ears up in seconds. OMFG I CAN BREATHE!!!
#Ragweed #AllergySeason

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Curse you ragweed!!! #SpectrumNews1 #ncwx #allergy #Ragweed

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What's going around? High pollen in North Texas leading to symptoms for those with allergies The Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America recently ranked Dallas as the 13th-most challenging place to live with pollen allergies.

Fall allergy season is here! Weed pollen is in the air, and that means sneezing, a runny nose, and itchy, watery eyes for many people with pollen allergies.

CBS News has more, including tips from AAFA National on symptom management:

https://cbsn.ws/4pmt057

#allergies #pollen #ragweed

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Sony a6400, f/4, 1/160s, ISO-100, 48mm, 18-50mm Sigma F2.8 DC DN lens. Processed in Luminar NEO with Topaz DeNoise

Sony a6400, f/4, 1/160s, ISO-100, 48mm, 18-50mm Sigma F2.8 DC DN lens. Processed in Luminar NEO with Topaz DeNoise

#MacroMonday
Not quite a macro; just zoomed in on a cold-frozen bee on yellow ragweed flowers. It didn't move for hours, because I went back later to try to get a better shot. Later still, it was gone. #bee #yellow #ragweed #fall #photography

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#AllergyReport 9.10.25
Weeds and Grasses today.
#Ragweed #allergies #wiwx

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Even as ragweed fades, allergies can linger. Get tips for relief www.aaaai.org/tools-for-th....

#allergies #ragweed

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a cluster of ragweed stands tall in the sunlight

a cluster of ragweed stands tall in the sunlight

walking through ragweed
a crowd of crickets drone on
about nothing new

#haiku #fall #autumn #cricket #ragweed #photo

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Gelbe, männliche Blütenkörbchen von Ragweed (Ambrosia) in Makroaufnahme in einer Hand geschützt durch einen Handschuh

Gelbe, männliche Blütenkörbchen von Ragweed (Ambrosia) in Makroaufnahme in einer Hand geschützt durch einen Handschuh

Pollenallergie in der Nacht?
Bei #Ragweed (Ambrosia) normal.

➡️ Ferntransport von Pollen trifft verzögert ein (Pollenfreisetzung findet untertags statt)
➡️ Pollen sinkt durch die fehlende Thermik abends/nachts ab

⚠️ Heute wieder hoher Pollenflug von Ragweed (Südostwind)!
Mehr beim #pollenservicewien

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Made the mistake of stepping outdoors without wearing a N95.

#ragweed

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Roadside plants

Roadside plants

Seasonal reminder: you are not allergic to goldenrod (Solidago spp.) it’s the ragweed (Ambrosia spp.) that flowers at the same time! #allergies #hayfever #solidago #goldenrod #ragweed

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Illustration of ragweed with the text: the pollen of these weeds are responsible for many allergy symptoms: Burning bush, Cocklebur, Lamb’s-quarters, Mugwort, Pigweed, Ragweed, Russian thistle, Sagebrush, Tumbleweed

Illustration of ragweed with the text: the pollen of these weeds are responsible for many allergy symptoms: Burning bush, Cocklebur, Lamb’s-quarters, Mugwort, Pigweed, Ragweed, Russian thistle, Sagebrush, Tumbleweed

Sneezing this season? Weed #pollen might be the reason.

Find out how to treat your #allergy symptoms in our latest blog:

community.aafa.org/blog/causes-of-fall-alle...

#ragweed

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Just to show how woody those stems are... #ragweed #giantragweed #nativeplants

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Giant ragweed (one of my favorite edible native plants) appreciation! The first one fell over in the last storm but the stem didn't fully break so I'm letting it be. The second is one of my largest ones this year. Their stems turn almost woody and are great overwintering shelters for bugs. #ragweed

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Chart showing levels of pollen for 24 hours. Measured in downtown Austin (your mileage may vary). Probably higher where there’s more vegetation. Ragweed grows to 15 feet tall in bar ditches.

Chart showing levels of pollen for 24 hours. Measured in downtown Austin (your mileage may vary). Probably higher where there’s more vegetation. Ragweed grows to 15 feet tall in bar ditches.

#CentralTexas
#Ragweed
Official numbers for past 24 hours. Ignore the “average” - if you’re getting the part that’s higher, it’s far more irritating.
FYI - level of discomfort starts at 7 gpcm of air.

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Reifer Blühstand von Ragweed (Ambrosia): zu sehen sind die gelben Blütenkörbchen der männlichen Blüten

Reifer Blühstand von Ragweed (Ambrosia): zu sehen sind die gelben Blütenkörbchen der männlichen Blüten

Erste hohe Werte in der Ragweedpollensaison 2025!

In Wien wurden erstmals am 12.8. und am 13.8. hohe Pollenkonzentrationen von #Ragweed (Ambrosia) gemessen.
Auch heute (Donnerstag, 14.8.) wird hoher Pollenflug erwartet.

Pollenservice Wien @meduniwien.ac.at:
www.pollenservice.wien

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Stop blaming Goldenrod! It’s a must for Monarchs as they migrate!
#savingmonarchs #goldenrod #ragweed #allergies #pollinators #gardening #monarchmigration #monarchbutterfly #monarchbutterflies #insects #nature #wildlife #butterfly #butterflies #nativeplants #naturelovers

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I just learned that this thing that's taking up 30% of my #garden is #ragweed. I was going to kill it but it's seeds are edible for a variety of #songbirds. So it can carry on.

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Today we we’re taking a look at a plant that you might see in your gardens right now. It is native to North and Central America and is an annual. It also has exceptionally lacy foliage; some even say that the foliage is so finely lobed that it looks ragged. This plant’s flower spikes have a resemblance to those found on Japanese Basil (Perilla frutiscens) despite having no relation to the Mint family. This plant is in the Aster family but at a glance that would not be apparent. Specimens of this native plant can get up to 2.5 feet tall and in general the plant has a respectable airy kind of appearance. So, what is this mystery plant of which I write and tease all of you readers with this week?  Today’s plant is Common Ragweed, also known as Annual Ragweed or Low Ragweed and its Botanical Latin name is (Ambrosia artemisiifolia). Now before all you folks start handing out the torches and pitch forks over the mere idea that I would actually try to extol the virtues of this plant, I will be doing nothing of the sort. In today’s post this will be a fair and balanced look at a plant that many people hate for a rational reason, with just a dash of history. 

*The specific epithet 'Artemisiifolia' means it's foliage resembles that of Artemisia another member of the Aster Family.
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<Alt Text 1 of 4> Today we we’re taking a look at a plant that you might see in your gardens right now. It is native to North and Central America and is an annual. It also has exceptionally lacy foliage; some even say that the foliage is so finely lobed that it looks ragged. This plant’s flower spikes have a resemblance to those found on Japanese Basil (Perilla frutiscens) despite having no relation to the Mint family. This plant is in the Aster family but at a glance that would not be apparent. Specimens of this native plant can get up to 2.5 feet tall and in general the plant has a respectable airy kind of appearance. So, what is this mystery plant of which I write and tease all of you readers with this week? Today’s plant is Common Ragweed, also known as Annual Ragweed or Low Ragweed and its Botanical Latin name is (Ambrosia artemisiifolia). Now before all you folks start handing out the torches and pitch forks over the mere idea that I would actually try to extol the virtues of this plant, I will be doing nothing of the sort. In today’s post this will be a fair and balanced look at a plant that many people hate for a rational reason, with just a dash of history. *The specific epithet 'Artemisiifolia' means it's foliage resembles that of Artemisia another member of the Aster Family. <Alt Text 1 of 4>

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Ragweed is best known for its ability to produce a copious amount of pollen that  goes airborne and is distributed widely on the wind. This pollen is so good at being airborne that has been found to travel as far as four-hundred miles out to sea and several miles up into the atmosphere. This feature is what causes it to be the bane of those who suffer from Hay Fever aka Allergic Rhinitis. In older literature and some older websites you will also see another member of the Aster family blamed for Hay Fever; Goldenrod. This is the first of Common Ragweed’s crimes; it blooms at the same time as Goldenrod (Solidego sp.) and Goldenrod for a long time was blamed for Ragweed’s noxious antics. With time and study if was found that Goldenrod’s pollen is much heavier and is relies on insects to get moved around so of course Goldenrod was innocent the whole time. Also it was a fluke that people found the bright golden pollen from Goldenrod clinging to their items and clothing and understandably assumed its proximity caused their allergies. This specific allergy is commonly called Hay Fever because it occurs mainly during the Hay harvesting season which is also when grasses and a lot of other plants are dumping pollen everywhere. The condition we call Hay Fever now was first identified as a real medical condition around 1800. The condition was not linked to pollen exposure until 1828 when it first appeared in medical literature officially as Allergic Rhinitis. Ragweed itself was not linked as a specific cause of Hay Fever until 1870’s via research by Dr. Morrill Wyman (July 25th, 1812 – January 30th, 1903) in the USA verified it was. Research regarding the source of allergies was also done by Dr. Charles Harrison Blackley (April 5th, 1820 – September 4th, 1900) in the UK, and he drew the same conclusion, that Ragweed was the culprit in a lot of allergic rhinitis misery.
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<Alt Text 2 of 4> Ragweed is best known for its ability to produce a copious amount of pollen that goes airborne and is distributed widely on the wind. This pollen is so good at being airborne that has been found to travel as far as four-hundred miles out to sea and several miles up into the atmosphere. This feature is what causes it to be the bane of those who suffer from Hay Fever aka Allergic Rhinitis. In older literature and some older websites you will also see another member of the Aster family blamed for Hay Fever; Goldenrod. This is the first of Common Ragweed’s crimes; it blooms at the same time as Goldenrod (Solidego sp.) and Goldenrod for a long time was blamed for Ragweed’s noxious antics. With time and study if was found that Goldenrod’s pollen is much heavier and is relies on insects to get moved around so of course Goldenrod was innocent the whole time. Also it was a fluke that people found the bright golden pollen from Goldenrod clinging to their items and clothing and understandably assumed its proximity caused their allergies. This specific allergy is commonly called Hay Fever because it occurs mainly during the Hay harvesting season which is also when grasses and a lot of other plants are dumping pollen everywhere. The condition we call Hay Fever now was first identified as a real medical condition around 1800. The condition was not linked to pollen exposure until 1828 when it first appeared in medical literature officially as Allergic Rhinitis. Ragweed itself was not linked as a specific cause of Hay Fever until 1870’s via research by Dr. Morrill Wyman (July 25th, 1812 – January 30th, 1903) in the USA verified it was. Research regarding the source of allergies was also done by Dr. Charles Harrison Blackley (April 5th, 1820 – September 4th, 1900) in the UK, and he drew the same conclusion, that Ragweed was the culprit in a lot of allergic rhinitis misery. <Alt Text 2 of 4>

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So, Ragweed as a plant would not be all that awful if you didn’t get seasonal allergies or kept it from flowering. But as many of you gardeners out there know it is hard enough to keep up with deadheading spent flowers on some plants so nipping every emergent flower might just be a bridge too far. This plant typically ends up in your garden because its seeds were carried in on pet fur or on someone’s clothing. Ragweed seeds are known to have a rough surface that easily allows them to cling to clothing, hair, fur and even your skin so they are sneaky little devils. Believe it or not, but fleece type fabrics as well as woven fabrics like denim are some of the ones they have the easiest time clinging to. As if that were not enough, a healthy plant can produce something like 62,000 viable seeds of which they have an average 50% viability level after about a year but seeds that are buried can lie in wait for up to thirty years.  Numerous sources also indicate that Common Ragweed has also developed resistance to numerous herbicides such as Classic, FirstRate, Pursuit, Atrazine, Princep, Roundup, Cobra, Reflex and Valor. The most important thing you should be asking now is if Ragweed has any uses. The medicinal uses of this plant should be considered carefully before you try to treat any ailments you have as their efficacy is unclear. With that said Common Ragweed is known to be a traditional medicine plant for several Native American nations such as the Cherokee, Lakota, Iroquois, Dakota and the Delaware peoples. In addition the Otoe people in the Missouri River region used the plant as a remedy for nausea. The patient would have their abdomen scarified and the bruised leaves of this plant would be applied to the wounds. The Huoma people in Louisiana used the plant for Menstruation pains by making and drinking a tea made from the plant’s roots.
<Alt Text 3 of 4>

<Alt Text 3 of 4> So, Ragweed as a plant would not be all that awful if you didn’t get seasonal allergies or kept it from flowering. But as many of you gardeners out there know it is hard enough to keep up with deadheading spent flowers on some plants so nipping every emergent flower might just be a bridge too far. This plant typically ends up in your garden because its seeds were carried in on pet fur or on someone’s clothing. Ragweed seeds are known to have a rough surface that easily allows them to cling to clothing, hair, fur and even your skin so they are sneaky little devils. Believe it or not, but fleece type fabrics as well as woven fabrics like denim are some of the ones they have the easiest time clinging to. As if that were not enough, a healthy plant can produce something like 62,000 viable seeds of which they have an average 50% viability level after about a year but seeds that are buried can lie in wait for up to thirty years. Numerous sources also indicate that Common Ragweed has also developed resistance to numerous herbicides such as Classic, FirstRate, Pursuit, Atrazine, Princep, Roundup, Cobra, Reflex and Valor. The most important thing you should be asking now is if Ragweed has any uses. The medicinal uses of this plant should be considered carefully before you try to treat any ailments you have as their efficacy is unclear. With that said Common Ragweed is known to be a traditional medicine plant for several Native American nations such as the Cherokee, Lakota, Iroquois, Dakota and the Delaware peoples. In addition the Otoe people in the Missouri River region used the plant as a remedy for nausea. The patient would have their abdomen scarified and the bruised leaves of this plant would be applied to the wounds. The Huoma people in Louisiana used the plant for Menstruation pains by making and drinking a tea made from the plant’s roots. <Alt Text 3 of 4>

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	Lastly in perhaps the only modern uses I know of, this plant is one of a select few native plants that has a good record at phytoremediation. It appears that Common Ragweed is quite capable at removing heavy metals like Lead from the soil making it useful in contaminated sites. Assuming you’re not growing it to remove toxins there is a surprising agricultural use for the plant. Ragweed  for grain purposes is an option, the seeds are 47% crude protein and 38% crude fat which is pretty impressive. There is some compelling evidence that humans in antiquity did harvest and eat the plant’s seeds at least 900 to 1400 years ago though my sources are unclear if this was Giant Ragweed (A. trifida) or the Common Ragweed we’re talking about today. I’ll leave you with one interesting fact before I close this week’s post. The Botanical Latin name Ambrosia is not by mistake, but many mistranslate the word to mean “food of the gods” when it actually means essentially “not mortal”. In Greek Mythology Ambrosia was the food and the wine the Greek gods ate and drank, it gave them immortality by some unclear means. A deeper look at the word Ambrosia leads to the Sanskrit word Amrita which refers to a similar substance. Naming Ragweed that seems to indicate that at some time it was a food item that may well have been critical to the survival of an indigenous people. Either way, it’s an interesting but infamous plant and I hope you all found this look into Common Ragweed interesting.
<Alt Text 4 of 4>

<Alt Text 4 of 4> Lastly in perhaps the only modern uses I know of, this plant is one of a select few native plants that has a good record at phytoremediation. It appears that Common Ragweed is quite capable at removing heavy metals like Lead from the soil making it useful in contaminated sites. Assuming you’re not growing it to remove toxins there is a surprising agricultural use for the plant. Ragweed for grain purposes is an option, the seeds are 47% crude protein and 38% crude fat which is pretty impressive. There is some compelling evidence that humans in antiquity did harvest and eat the plant’s seeds at least 900 to 1400 years ago though my sources are unclear if this was Giant Ragweed (A. trifida) or the Common Ragweed we’re talking about today. I’ll leave you with one interesting fact before I close this week’s post. The Botanical Latin name Ambrosia is not by mistake, but many mistranslate the word to mean “food of the gods” when it actually means essentially “not mortal”. In Greek Mythology Ambrosia was the food and the wine the Greek gods ate and drank, it gave them immortality by some unclear means. A deeper look at the word Ambrosia leads to the Sanskrit word Amrita which refers to a similar substance. Naming Ragweed that seems to indicate that at some time it was a food item that may well have been critical to the survival of an indigenous people. Either way, it’s an interesting but infamous plant and I hope you all found this look into Common Ragweed interesting. <Alt Text 4 of 4>

The Wild Harvest Digest: August 2025, #1

Good Morning Neighbors,

Today we we’re taking a look at a plant that you might see in your gardens right now. It is native to North and Central America and is an annual. #Native #Ragweed #Allergies

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The High Price of Pollen: Unpacking Ragweed Allergy Costs and the Science of Relief "Unpacking the science of fall allergies. Discover how ragweed impacts millions, the multi-billion dollar economic burden, and how climate change extends the season."

The Billions in Bloom: How Climate Change and a Tiny Plant Impact Millions of Americans and a Multi-Billion Dollar Market
#FallAllergies #Ragweed #AllergySeason #Immunotherapy #ClimateChange #HealthEconomics #FactRage #FactRageNews

tglm.us/vwiUA

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Pollensaison der Unkräuter beginnt Weitere Details!

🟡 #Pollensaison der Unkräuter startet: #Beifuß & #Ragweed im Anflug ⤵️

▪️ Später Start durch Trockenheit
▪️ Wachstum dank Regen
▪️ Ragweed-Blüte schwächer als 2023
▪️ Beifuß wetterabhängig

Details ➔ Pollenservice der #MedUniWien! ⬇️

@pollenpaar.bsky.social​

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Are you ready for ragweed season? If not, you can find an allergist/immunologist near you by searching in our Find an Allergist tool. Allergists who are conversant in Spanish are indicated. Link in bio.

#ragweed #allergist

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It loves poor soil, which is why it can grow pretty much anywhere. One plant produces 1 billion grains of pollen!
It's not all bad, though. This plant has been used to treat constipation, encourage urination, ease swelling, and help in childbirth.

#ragweed #allergies #achoo

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オオブタクサのイラスト 葉 葉の形が桑(クワ)の木の葉の様に、掌状に裂けるように切込みの入った別名クワモドキともいわれるオオブタクサのイラストです。ブタクサと同様に秋の花粉症の原因物質としても厄介がられている植物。その草丈は

A villain in the field, a beauty on the page.
Detailed botanical art reveals the unexpected elegance of Ambrosia trifida.
#ragweed #wildplantart #botanicalillustration #plantanatomy #naturethroughart #invasiveplants

Allergy alert: beauty may cause sneezing.

[ plant-image.com/illust-giant... ]

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#cinnabar #caterpillars enjoying #ragweed in my garden in Cambridge - exciting to see them here for the first time!

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[Archive] May 21 2024:

The newly patented Plop -> Pour -> Place method for seed filtration

These #ragweed seeds are done ❄️stratifying❄️ and are off to 🌱germinate🌱

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