Aerobiology Research Laboratories

11/10/2025

The 2025 pollen and spore season is coming to an end in Canada. How do we know this? Well we are the only company that collects daily air samples across Canada and we count the number of pollen and spores in the air. There is no pollen in the air now. How else do we know it is coming to an end...snow.

10/31/2025

With the 2025 Canadian pollen season winding down, we can confirm its conclusion based on our unique data. We are the exclusive organization worldwide that conducts ground-level air sampling in Canada to measure airborne pollen and spores. This direct, verifiable measurement is essential—without it, other companies are operating on guesswork, not facts.

10/17/2025

Check out the Canadian Society of Allergy and Clinical Immunology podcast feuturing our Director of Operations Dawn. https://www.csaci.ca/podcast/podcast-episode-53/

10/17/2025

Check out the Canadian Society of Allergy and Clinical Immunology podcast feuturing our Director of Operations Dawn. https://www.csaci.ca/podcast/podcast-episode-53/
We love this quote from the podcast.
Don't just rely on the textbook definition of when the pollen seasons are. You need to have reliable data to know when the pollen seasons are starting, when they're ending, and when they're peaking.”

The Allergist Episode 53 – A Clear-Eyed Look at the Red-Eye Culprit See the fifty-third episode's transcript Listen on Apple Podcasts Listen on Spotify Listen on other platforms “Don’t just rely on the textbook definition of when the pollen seasons are. You need to have reliable data to know w...

10/16/2025

We're in Vancouver at the Canadian Society of Allergy and Clinical Immunology talking about pollen and spore monitoring in Canada and how our new Allergy Sufferers app will help Canadians get proper data and science driven forecasts.

10/16/2025

We're in at Canadian Society of Allergy and Clinical Immunology talking about and spore monitoring in and how our new Allergy Sufferers app will help Canadians get proper data and science driven forecasts.

09/29/2025

As aerobiologists, we are fascinated by the connections between microbes in the soil and those in the air. The fungal spores we track in the atmosphere are often part of these same underground networks, linking soil, plants, air and even human health.

Research like this is a reminder of how interconnected life is and how the smallest organisms can have the biggest impact on agriculture and climate.

Exciting work, Dr. Gorzelak!

🌱🌍🦠

09/17/2025

🎒 Allergy season isn’t messing around this September… so here’s your Fall Allergy Survival Kit 🤧

✅ Antihistamines (we recommend )
✅ Tissues
✅ Sunglasses + mask
✅ The Allergy Sufferers App (so you know what’s floating in the air today) **coming soon!**

👉 What’s the one thing you can’t live without during allergy season?

09/10/2025

Ragweed season peaks in late August through September—and it’s one of the most powerful allergy triggers. Don’t let it sneak up on you.

👀 Our brand-new Allergy Sufferers App is almost here → releasing soon on the App Store + Google Play!

✨ In the meantime, sign up to get daily ragweed + pollen forecasts sent straight to your inbox. Stay ahead of symptoms before they start.

09/04/2025

Grass pollen counts may be low, but don’t be fooled—mowing the lawn can kick up pollen and mold spores that trigger allergy symptoms! 🌿🤧

👉 Try these simple tips to help reduce flare-ups when it’s time to mow.

09/03/2025

🚨 The brand new Allergy Sufferers App is almost here—hitting the Apple App Store & Google Play any day now! 📱✨

In the meantime, here’s a sneak peek at one of the most requested features we’ve added in the full rebuild 👇
🌟 Premium subscribers will now get 4-day forecasts (including today!) that show pollen and spores for everything in the air—like ragweed, birch, alder, cladosporium, alternaria, basidios & more. 🌿🍄

✅ You asked. We delivered.
Stay tuned for launch day—you won’t want to miss this! 🚀

08/25/2025

Did you know that even though grass levels are low in most areas of Canada, mowing the lawn can still trigger allergic reactions in those that are sensitive.