While we’re all still in #ACTlockdown I will post one action you can take each day over the next 14 days to mitigate the impact of allergenic pollen on your daily life (and have some fun along the way)
Follow: the great organisations and university-led research programs that provide up-to-date information to help us to better understand the seasons and peak times of pollen around Australia @AirRaterUTAS@CanberraPollen@PollenForecast
At a time when it is vital to identify and treat individuals infected with COVID-19 we must also learn to recognise and manage the symptoms of #hayfever and #asthma@ACTHealth
5/14
Work towards reducing allergenic plants in our urban landscape.
Planting diverse native and flowering exotic trees, shrubs and herbs can promote a low pollen allergy environment. @EnvironPlan@ACT_ESA@ConservationACT
Buy the ‘Ngunnawal Plant Use’ book by the United Ngunnawal Elders Council & others.
Get to know the native plants of our region and their many #Ngunnawal uses & names - and increase your garden’s plant diversity and reduce #hayfever and #asthma
Future-proof your home from #hayfever by taking simple steps to improve indoor air quality.
i) keep windows closed when pollen season is at its peak
ii) use aircon or fans for air flow
iii) change clothes after being outdoors
iv) stay inside when lawns being mowed
10/14
Be aware that airborne fungal spores can trigger #hayfever and #asthma. Alternaria is a common allergenic spore that tends to be abundant after rainy days.
14 days = 14 ways to learn more about pollen and reduce the impact of #hayfever & #asthma
Leading up to our peak #hayfever season in #CBR which starts in the first week of October I will post one action you can take to mitigate the impact of allergenic pollen on your daily life
1/14
Follow: the great organisations and university-led research programs that provide up-to-date information to help us to better understand the seasons and peak times of pollen around Australia @AirRaterUTAS@CanberraPollen@PollenForecast