Pollen forecast for Croatia, Slovenia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, Serbia, North Macedonia, Poland, and Italy
Check the pollen forecast for today, tomorrow, and the day after tomorrow, and get a risk score tailored to your allergens — before you head outside.
Select your city
- Zagreb
- Split
- Rijeka
- Osijek
- Zadar
- Slavonski Brod
- Pula
- Karlovac
- Sisak
- Varaždin
- Bjelovar
- Šibenik
- Koprivnica
- Dubrovnik
- Đakovo
- Kutina
- Sveta Nedelja
- Virovitica
- Poreč
- Metković
- Našice
- Popovača
- Labin
- Beli Manastir
- Pazin
Slovenia →·Bosnia and Herzegovina →·Montenegro →·Serbia →·North Macedonia →·Poland →·Italy →
What is pelud.net
pelud.net is a free informational service that combines pollen measurements from the Institute of Public Health "Dr. Andrija Štampar" (Croatia) and the European CAMS model (Slovenia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, Serbia, North Macedonia, Poland, and Italy) with current weather conditions to provide an orientative risk score for allergy sufferers and people with asthma. You can mark the allergens you are sensitive to so the score is personalized to you, and no registration is required.
Learn more about pollen allergies
All articlesEducational guides about causes, symptoms, seasons, and treatment of pollen allergies — from ragweed and grasses in continental Croatia to olive and cedar pollen on the coast.
What is EAQI — the European air quality index
What the air quality number on pelud.net means, what the EAQI bands are, what it is based on, why it differs from the American AQI shown by weather.com and other apps, and how it affects the risk score for allergy sufferers.
Ash (Fraxinus) — spring allergen of floodplain forests
Ash flowers in March and April, simultaneously with birch, and is among the stronger woody allergens. It dominates the floodplain forests of Posavina and Slavonia. Season, symptoms, and cross-reactivity with olive.
Alder (Alnus) — the first pollen of late winter
Alder flowers from January to March and opens the pollen season, often before birch. It is closely related to birch and affects the same allergy sufferers. Season, symptoms, and cross-reactivity with birch.
Mugwort (Artemisia) — the main late-summer weed allergen
Mugwort flowers from July to September and is one of the most important weed allergens, related to ragweed. A strong allergen with known cross-reactivity to spices and vegetables. Season, symptoms, and diagnosis.
Linden (Tilia) — aromatic summer tree, weak allergen
Linden flowers in June and July and fills cities with fragrance, but for allergy sufferers it is a weak allergen because it is mainly pollinated by insects rather than wind. Season, symptoms, and why pollen concentrations are usually low.
Orache (Chenopodiaceae) — weed of dry and saline habitats
Orache and related chenopods flower from summer to autumn, especially on dry, ruderal, and coastal saline soils. A moderate allergen that extends the weed season. Season, symptoms, and cross-reactivity.