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.
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Croatia →·Slovenia →·Bosnia and Herzegovina →·Montenegro →·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.
Ragweed in Serbia — the strongest late-summer allergen
Ragweed is the most potent pollen allergen in Serbia, peaking from mid-August into September, above all in Vojvodina and the Sava basin. Distribution, season, symptoms, and control measures.
Birch in Serbia — the strongest woody allergen of spring
Birch is the clinically most important woody pollen allergen in Serbia. Season, distribution, symptoms, and cross-reactivity with fruit and vegetables.
Alder (Alnus) — the first pollen of the year in Serbia
Alder flowers as early as February, often before winter ends, and opens the pollen season in Serbia. Season, distribution along the big rivers, symptoms, and cross-reactivity with birch and hazel.
How the risk score is calculated — the method behind the number
Step by step — how modeled pollen concentrations and weather forecasts become a risk score (0–100), level, and outdoor activity recommendation in Serbia. What is orientative and what is based on clinical guidelines.
How to protect yourself from pollen
Concrete measures that genuinely reduce pollen exposure: when to ventilate, when to be outdoors, what to wear, and what to do about the car and the bedding.
Olive and the Oleaceae family in Serbia — ash as the local relative
Olive is not grown in Serbia, but its relatives in the Oleaceae family — above all ash — are widespread. Why we still track olive pollen and what it means for trips to the Adriatic.