Sagebrush Allergies

Fall is allergy season for millions of people in the United States alone. August 15 is the unofficial beginning of the season and because most people are usually allergic to ragweed pollen, not much is heard about sagebrush.

But the fine black seeds from sagebrush can be just as difficult to live with for people with sensitivity to it. Like ragweed, it is a weed that grows in the summer and begins pollination in the fall and continues through the first frost.

It grows as a bush with woody stems and the foliage remains silvery green throughout most of the year. It can grow as high as 7 feet, and produces yellow or creamy white flowers in mid August. Pollination can send out as many as a million incredibly tiny black seeds into the air in a single season--all available to be inhaled.

This can lead to hay fever symptoms that include runny nose, watering and itchy eyes, post nasal drip, congestion, and coughing. And even though you can’t control the pollen count outside, you can control your air quality inside.

PurerAir.com offers an air purifier that can remove all kinds of airborne triggers from your home and office regardless of whether it is weed pollen in the fall, tree and flower pollen in the spring, or grass pollen in the summer.

Don’t let Sagebrush and hay fever spoil your fun this fall. See the medical grade high efficiency particle arresting (HEPA) air purifier that can improve your life now at http://purerair.com/hay_fever_air_purifier.html

Take good care,
Debbie Davis, President
PurerAir.com
(800) 997-2989