
Black locust
Robinia pseudoacacia
No notable pollen right now.
Last updated November 14, 2026
Pollen levels across Long Beach are quiet today, with tree pollen sitting at essentially none. Anyone who typically reacts to airborne allergens should find the air calm and easy to manage, with little chance of irritation from trees such as Phoenix, Persea, Ficus, Jacaranda, or Prunus, all of which remain inactive at this point in the year. Looking ahead, conditions are expected to stay mild over the next several days, with no notable rise in tree pollen on the horizon. This fits the typical seasonal pattern for mid-November, well past the spring peak when local species like Jacaranda and Prunus tend to release the most pollen. For now, residents can expect a lull before activity gradually picks up again as the year moves toward late winter and early spring.
Every dot is a tree near Long Beach, colored by how allergenic it is. Click one for its details, and zoom in for a closer look.
The local tree genera behind today's pollen near Long Beach. Each bar is that genus's share of the tree pollen.
211 pollen-relevant trees nearby drive today's tree-pollen reading.
Get to know the tree types growing around Long Beach: what each looks like, how allergenic it is, and when it blooms.

Black locust
Robinia pseudoacacia

Bradford pear
Pyrus calleryana

Oak species
Quercus

Chinese evergreen elm
Ulmus parvifolia

Shamel ash
Fraxinus uhdei

Hollywood twisted juniper
Juniperus

Canary island pine
Pinus canariensis

Olive
Olea europaea

American sweetgum
Liquidambar styraciflua

Italian cypress
Cupressus sempervirens

Pine species
Pinus

Leaf plum purple
Prunus pissardii

London plane
Platanus acerifolia

Siberian elm
Ulmus pumila

Aleppo pine
Pinus halepensis

White mulberry
Morus alba