The pollen count on the East Coast of the United States typically varies depending on several factors, including the specific location, time of year, and weather conditions. However, as a general rule, the pollen count tends to be highest during the spring and early summer months.

In the Northeast region, for example, the pollen season typically begins in late March or early April with the arrival of tree pollen. This is followed by grass pollen, which typically peaks in late May or early June. Finally, weed pollen (such as ragweed) can be a problem in late summer and early fall.

In the Southeast region, the pollen season may begin as early as February with the onset of tree pollen, followed by grass pollen in late spring, and weed pollen in the fall.
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