Pollen count in Fermanagh today
Updated 00:05. The forecast updates every six hours.
Fermanagh pollen forecast for today and the next two days
Sunday, 18 October
Quiet season
Pollen season is over for now in Fermanagh. Tree pollen usually returns in February.
106 days until tree pollen season usually starts.
- Grass
- Low
- Tree
- Low
- Weed
- Low
Dry, 12°C high, Light wind
What to do today
- NowNothing to plan around outsidePollen stays very low until the tree season.
- IndoorsSneezing in winter?It is often dust mites or mould. Air rooms for ten minutes a day, dry clothes away from bedrooms and wash bedding hot each week.
- JanuaryGet ready earlyIf spring is hard for you, ask your pharmacist or GP in January about starting treatment before the season.
- Any timeGet a heads-upSign up for alerts and we'll email you when your pollen season starts.
Monday, 19 October
Quiet season
Pollen season is over for now in Fermanagh. Tree pollen usually returns in February.
105 days until tree pollen season usually starts.
- Grass
- Low
- Tree
- Low
- Weed
- Low
Dry, 12°C high, Breezy
What to do tomorrow
- NowNothing to plan around outsidePollen stays very low until the tree season.
- IndoorsSneezing in winter?It is often dust mites or mould. Air rooms for ten minutes a day, dry clothes away from bedrooms and wash bedding hot each week.
- JanuaryGet ready earlyIf spring is hard for you, ask your pharmacist or GP in January about starting treatment before the season.
- Any timeGet a heads-upSign up for alerts and we'll email you when your pollen season starts.
Tuesday, 20 October
Quiet season
Pollen season is over for now in Fermanagh. Tree pollen usually returns in February.
104 days until tree pollen season usually starts.
- Grass
- Low
- Tree
- Low
- Weed
- Low
Rain expected, 13°C high, Breezy
What to do on Tuesday
- NowNothing to plan around outsidePollen stays very low until the tree season.
- IndoorsSneezing in winter?It is often dust mites or mould. Air rooms for ten minutes a day, dry clothes away from bedrooms and wash bedding hot each week.
- JanuaryGet ready earlyIf spring is hard for you, ask your pharmacist or GP in January about starting treatment before the season.
- Any timeGet a heads-upSign up for alerts and we'll email you when your pollen season starts.
Your outings
Tell us when you're usually outside, like the school run or a lunchtime walk, and we'll check each one against the pollen. Saved on this device only.
Know someone with hay fever?
Breathing today
Pollen plus what else is in the air in Fermanagh.
Asthma day
Good day
Clean air and little pollen.
Air quality
Fair
European index 24
Fine particles
Fair
PM2.5 up to 7 µg/m³
Ozone
Fair
Up to 67 µg/m³
UV
Low
No sun cream needed
Air quality and UV come from the same Copernicus forecast as the pollen levels. It is a forecast, not a measurement.
Your season in Fermanagh
Pollen season is over for now. Tree pollen usually returns in February.
In 2026, Fermanagh had 19 High pollen days, the 21st most of 32 counties. See how every county compared
Past 30 days
See past forecastsWhen each pollen is in the air
- Tree: February to May, birch peaks in April.
- Grass: May to July, the main hay fever season.
- Weed: June to September.
Help in Fermanagh
Allergy services near you
Not sure where to start? A pharmacist can suggest what might help. See your GP if symptoms are hard to manage.
Tip of the week
Lose Those Leaves
Fallen leaves can be a hotspot for mould growth. Regularly clear them from your garden and outdoor spaces to reduce mould spore proliferation.
Questions about pollen in Fermanagh
What are the common hay fever symptoms in Fermanagh?
Hay fever symptoms in Fermanagh are influenced by the county's low-lying landscape and inland position. Fermanagh's extensive lakelands and waterways create high humidity that supports alder and willow pollen in spring. The wetlands also produce significant mould spores. Common symptoms include sneezing, runny or blocked nose, itchy and watery eyes, and an itchy throat. The frequent rainfall can provide some relief, though humid conditions may support mould spores. The rural setting means exposure to agricultural pollen sources is common during farming activities.
When is pollen season in Fermanagh, Ireland?
Tree pollen season typically starts slightly later in Ulster, running from late February to May. In Fermanagh, the key local trees are alder, willow, ash, which affect spring pollen levels. Grass pollen season peaks in June and July, with the Lough Erne and limestone caves contributing to local concentrations. Weed pollen, including nettle and dock, can be present from June to September. Our daily forecasts help you track these changing conditions throughout the seasons.
How does weather affect pollen levels in Fermanagh?
Frequent rainfall provides natural pollen relief, but the lakes moderate temperatures and can trap humid, pollen-laden air during calm periods. Without coastal influence, pollen can concentrate during calm, dry periods. Warm, dry, and windy days typically see higher pollen counts as conditions favour pollen release and dispersal. The regular rainfall in Fermanagh often provides natural relief by washing pollen from the air.
Does rain reduce pollen levels in Fermanagh?
Yes, rain generally reduces airborne pollen levels in Fermanagh by washing particles from the air. The county's frequent rainfall means you'll often get natural pollen relief, though humidity can increase mould spore levels in areas like Lough Erne. However, thunderstorms can break pollen grains into smaller particles that penetrate deeper into the lungs. Light, steady rain is best for pollen relief. Check our daily forecast to plan activities around weather patterns.
How can I manage hay fever in Fermanagh?
Boat trips on Lough Erne offer low-pollen activities. The lake breezes help clear allergens. Enniskillen provides good pharmacy access for the region. General tips include checking our daily pollen forecast before planning outdoor activities, staying indoors during peak pollen times (usually mid-morning and early evening), wearing wraparound sunglasses outdoors, and showering after being outside. Consider heading to higher ground or nearby coastal areas on high pollen days. Consult your pharmacist or GP about antihistamines and other treatments tailored to your symptoms.