
Honeylocust
Gleditsia triacanthos
No notable pollen right now.
Last updated November 14, 2026
Pollen activity across Manhattan is quiet today, with tree pollen sitting at essentially none. Anyone who typically reacts to pollen in the air should find little to contend with, making this a comfortable day for spending time outdoors without much concern about allergy flare-ups. Looking ahead, conditions are expected to remain calm, with tree pollen staying at the low end over the next few days. This tracks with the season: by mid-November, trees like plane, elm, oak, ginkgo, and pyrus have long finished releasing pollen, and the city's outdoor allergy activity typically stays low through the winter months. The next real uptick tends to arrive in spring, when these same trees begin to bloom again.
Every dot is a tree near Manhattan, 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 Manhattan. Each bar is that genus's share of the tree pollen.
318 pollen-relevant trees nearby drive today's tree-pollen reading.
Get to know the tree types growing around Manhattan: what each looks like, how allergenic it is, and when it blooms.

Honeylocust
Gleditsia triacanthos

London planetree
Platanus acerifolia

Pin oak
Quercus palustris

Callery pear
Pyrus calleryana

Ginkgo
Ginkgo biloba

Littleleaf linden
Tilia cordata

Sophora
Styphnolobium japonicum

Japanese zelkova
Zelkova serrata

Norway maple
Acer platanoides

Swamp white oak
Quercus bicolor

Northern red oak
Quercus rubra

Green ash
Fraxinus pennsylvanica

Cherry
Prunus

American linden
Tilia americana

Silver linden
Tilia tomentosa

Sweetgum
Liquidambar styraciflua