When most people think about spring allergies, they picture blooming flowers and clouds of pollen drifting through the air. But what many homeowners don’t realize is that allergy season often begins indoors—long before you step outside. In March, changing weather patterns, lingering winter dust, and early pollen activity can quietly affect the air quality inside your home.
Understanding what’s circulating in your indoor air during early spring can help you take steps to reduce allergens and breathe easier throughout the season.
