Orlando Mold Forecast - Today, Tomorrow and the Week Ahead
Mold Today
Today (11 October) mold in Orlando is low; alternaria and cladosporium are low.
Mold Tomorrow
Tomorrow (12 October 2026) levels are similar to today.
7-Day Trend
Over the next week alternaria and cladosporium will increase.
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Mold Risk
Today - 11 October
| Mold species | Level | Value |
|---|---|---|
| Alternaria | Low | 17/100 |
| Cladosporium | Low | 14/100 |
Tomorrow - 12 October
| Mold species | Level | Value | 7-Day Trend |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alternaria | Low | 18/100 | Steady |
| Cladosporium | Low | 16/100 | Steady |
Local Mold Conditions
Mold in Orlando thrives on the plant material around its many lakes, wetlands and wooded neighborhoods. Leaves and Spanish moss from live oaks collect in yards, gutters and along lakeshores, while pine needles and cypress litter build up in the wetter, shaded areas, where they rarely dry out. Lawns, golf courses and theme park landscaping add grass clippings and mulch, and heavy summer rain, storm runoff and the city's high water table keep plant debris damp for much of the year.
Orlando's subtropical climate keeps mold spores in the air all year. Counts usually rise with the start of the rainy season in late May and peak from June to September, when temperatures average around 28°C and near-daily afternoon thunderstorms keep leaves, grass and mulch damp. Cladosporium is the most common spore, while Alternaria rises on drier, breezy days. Hurricanes and tropical storms can bring sharp increases afterwards, and the drier, cooler months from December to February bring the lowest counts in Orlando.
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Resource Hub
Mold forecast neighborhoods 109 neighborhoods
Sports venues in Orlando 4 sports venues
Local parkruns 1 parkrun
Frequently Asked Questions About Mold in Florida
Why do I still have allergy symptoms after the pollen season?
Allergy symptoms after the main pollen season may be caused by mold spores. Outdoor mold levels can remain high into late summer and autumn, when pollen levels are already falling. Mold allergy can cause symptoms similar to pollen allergy, including sneezing, a runny or blocked nose, itchy eyes, coughing, and wheezing.
What are mold spores and why do they cause allergies?
Mold spores are tiny particles released by fungi into the air. When inhaled, they can trigger an allergic reaction in sensitive people. Common symptoms include sneezing, a runny or blocked nose, itchy or watery eyes, coughing, and wheezing.
When are mold spore levels highest?
Outdoor mold spore levels often increase during warm and humid conditions, particularly when there is plenty of decaying vegetation. Levels can vary considerably with weather, season, vegetation, and location, and some types of mold are more common during particular times of the year, e.g. in the Fall.
How can I reduce my exposure to mold spores?
If you are sensitive to mold, check local mold spore levels and forecasts before spending long periods outdoors. On high-risk days, reducing time around dense vegetation, compost, fallen leaves, and other sources of decaying plant material may help limit exposure.
Understanding the Scale
The 0–100 mold scores represent risk levels, not direct mold measurements. Higher scores indicate higher risk.
Mold
| None | 0 | No or negligible risk of exposure. Pollen/mold exposure is expected to be minimal. |
| Low | 0-25 | Low risk of exposure. Small amounts of pollen or mold spores may be present. |
| Moderate | 25-50 | Moderate risk of exposure. Pollen/mold exposure is expected to be noticeable. |
| High | 50-75 | High risk of exposure. Elevated pollen/mold exposure is expected. |
| Very High | 75-100 | Very high risk of exposure. Pollen/mold exposure is expected to be at or near its highest levels. |
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