SC pollen report
Myrtle Beach Pollen Report
Myrtle Beach's mild coastal climate is great for golf — and for pollen. Pine and live oak cover the Grand Strand each spring, grasses run through the long, humid summer, ragweed fills the fall, and Atlantic humidity keeps mold spores active for most of the year. Ocean breezes help some days, but the season is long.
Collection coming soon to Myrtle Beach
PollyMap is actively recruiting a verified local partner in Myrtle Beach. Be the first to know — or apply to be the partner.
What drives allergies in Myrtle Beach
Trees: pine, live oak, and cedar (January – May)
Loblolly pine and live oak (Quercus virginiana) drive the spring season; red cedar contributes from late winter.
Grasses: Bermuda (March – October)
Bermuda grass — the Grand Strand's turf of choice — pollinates through the long coastal summer.
Weeds: ragweed (August – November)
Ragweed (Ambrosia) fills disturbed soils along the coast, with counts elevated until a late first frost.
Mold: Atlantic humidity
Coastal humidity keeps Alternaria and Cladosporium active most of the year, with spikes after tropical systems.
Historical reports
Cities near Myrtle Beach
Explore pollen activity in nearby cities reported by the PollyMap network.
Frequently asked questions
What is the pollen count in Myrtle Beach today?
PollyMap publishes real, microscope-verified pollen counts for Myrtle Beach — measured from physical air samples. The latest report on this page shows current tree, grass, weed, and mold levels.
Is the pollen count high in Myrtle Beach right now?
The Grand Strand's worst stretches are March–April (pine, oak), June (grasses), and September–October (ragweed). The measured reports on this page show today's actual levels.
When is allergy season in Myrtle Beach?
January through November: trees in late winter and spring, grasses through the long summer, ragweed in the fall, and mold nearly year-round on the coast.
Does the ocean breeze clear the pollen in Myrtle Beach?
Onshore winds help some days, but the region's pine, oak, and grass seasons are long, and humidity keeps mold active — the coast is no allergy escape.
Are you an allergy clinic in Myrtle Beach? Claim your territory on PollyMap.
PollyMap is a local authority-building tool for allergy clinics, ENT practices, and any clinic that offers allergy care. By becoming the Official PollyMap Partner for your part of Myrtle Beach, your clinic gets credited on real pollen reports, receives ready-to-share weekly content, and becomes the go-to local expert patients trust.
We assign each partner a designated territory within the Myrtle Beach metro — like a franchise territory. Myrtle Beach has room for multiple partners, but once your area is assigned, it's locked to your clinic.
No clinic has claimed a territory in Myrtle Beach yet. The best areas go to the first clinics that sign up — once one does, that part of town is off the table for everyone else.
Myrtle Beach, North Myrtle Beach, Conway, and Pawleys Island each make PollyMap territories. The first allergy clinic in each area becomes its credited pollen expert.
- Your clinic credited on every Myrtle Beach pollen report
- Weekly real-sample reports and ready-to-share content under your brand
- Locked territory — competing clinics can't claim your area
- Become the go-to allergy expert in your part of Myrtle Beach