No, it isn't true— Juniperus ashei (Ashe juniper) is native to the Texas Hill Country. What is the evidence that supports this? It was certainly abundant in the Hill Country 165 years ago when ...

Mountain cedar, or Juniperus ashei, is a tree species that may cause an allergic reaction in some people who inhale its pollen. Learn more here.

Another common name of Juniperus ashei (Ashe's juniper) is Mountain Cedar. According to this article from Conifer Reproductive Biology Cedar Fever: Juniperus Ashei Pollen on the rise: ...

Essential oils don’t just smell nice, they offer several benefits for your skin, hair and overall health. One of the best oils is cedarwood essential oil, which is made from different parts of cedar ...

Here are some facts about the Juniper species: Ashe juniper, also known as Juniperus ashei, is the dominant native tree species in the Texas Hill Country. It's found in central Texas, the Edwards ...

Ashe juniper, juniperus ashei, normally grows with multiple trunks in a short, squatty fashion, so it looks more like a bush than a tree. In this case, the little juniper sprouted in the middle of a ...

They even ate several of my Juniperus ashei (Ashe juniper). The only things not protected that they didn't eat were agarita, Texas persimmon, beautybush, wax myrtle and desert willow.

According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service, the Juniperus ashei, more commonly known as mountain cedar, is found in over 8.6 million acres in Texas, Arkansas, and Missouri but ...

What reportedly began years ago with one local family embellishing a single Texas cedar in the dark of night has spread not unlike the invasive Juniperus ashei themselves—that is, rapidly and ...

The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department states that the Edwards Plateau is covered with about 24 million acres of these trees, scientifically known as Juniperus ashei.

The plant we know as “mountain cedar” is actually ashe juniper (juniperus ashei). Around Texas, ashe juniper trees mainly grow in the Hill Country, with male trees pollinating late in the year.

Welcome to cedar fever season, the time of the year when pollen from mountain cedar or Ashe juniper trees, scientifically known as Juniperus ashei, invades our sinuses and trigger allergic reactions.