Winter: mountain cedar
The Allergy & Asthma Center of Georgetown notes that mountain cedar can pollinate from November through March, with the heaviest period typically December through February.
Spring: oak and other trees
As cedar fades, other tree pollens rise. Windy spring days can move large amounts of pollen across Central Texas.
Warm season: grasses and changing outdoor air
Grass pollen, dust, ozone and other outdoor conditions can change what enters a home through doors, clothing, pets and ventilation.
Where PUR-HOME may fit
PUR-HOME takes a whole-home view rather than treating one symptom in isolation. Depending on the home, that can include HVAC-integrated purification, proprietary probiotic treatment, humidity management, leak awareness, continuous monitoring and ongoing care. It does not replace repairs, medical care or licensed specialty work when those are needed.
Sources and local reading
Have a question about your home?
Tell us what you are noticing. We can explain whether PUR-HOME is relevant and what we would look at next.
Start a conversation