Understanding allergies is part of allergy care. Our learning hub focuses on science-backed efficacy, research, and results to help you do that.

An aromatic, evergreen shrub that can live for over 100 years. Sagebrush is essential to its habitat, providing shelter and food to various insects, the pronghorn antelope, and the greater sage-grouse, which depends on it to survive.

Common Sagebrush Allergy

A wind-pollinated, moderately allergenic annual weed. Goosefoot is often used as a food source for livestock and is consumed as a cooking herb. Additionally, its seeds are used to prepare dark flour for gruel or bread.

Goosefoot Allergy

A widespread perennial weed commonly found in cropland and pastures. English Plantain thrives in humid meadows and beside roadsides.

English Plantain Allergy

A fast-growing deciduous tree and shrub found in cold and temperate regions all over the world. Aside from their minor to moderate allergenicity, willows are greatly useful in traditional medicine, timber production, paper, fences, as biomass fuel, and soil erosion control.

Willow Tree Allergy

A deciduous tree often used for making floors, furniture, carton boxes, and handles.

European beech trees grow more quickly than American beech trees and shed considerably more pollen.

Beech Tree Allergy

Commonly referred to as Kentucky bluegrass, meadow grass is the principal agricultural plant in north-central and northeastern America.

It is a perennial grass that grows in cold, humid temperate regions around the world.

Meadow Grass Allergy

A widely cultivated cool-season perennial grass. 75% of the US population is exposed to orchard grass, which is commonly used as forage and hay.

Orchard Grass Allergy

A perennial grass native to colder climates. Sweet vernal grass thrives in wetlands, forests, roadsides, wastelands, dry grasslands, and sward.

Sweet Vernal Grass Allergy

Pines are a fast-growing tree commonly planted for wood production, erosion control, and production of timber, tannin, dye, and pulp.

White Pine Allergy

Birch trees belong to the same family as alder, hazel, oak, and hornbeam trees, and are found in clearings and heathlands as well as grown in house gardens and parks. They are deciduous, meaning they lose their leaves in autumn.

Birch Tree Allergy

Fast-growing, deciduous trees, meaning they lose their leaves in autumn. Cottonwoods grows rapidly and their wood is used for producing high-grade pulp, containers, furniture, and plywood.

Poplar Allergy

Deciduous trees, meaning they lose their leaves in autumn, mainly used for ornamental planting or shading in the United States.

Elm Allergy

Learning Hub

Nectar's Indoor & Outdoor Allergy Test is not currently available for those under the age of 18 or any residents of NY. Price of the test includes the cost of physician services from our Licensed Telehealth Provider ($4.00 per test).

Learning Hub

Understanding allergies is part of allergy care. Our learning hub focuses on science-backed efficacy, research, and results to help you do that.

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