Community Gardens
Community gardens enhance the overall well-being of communities in Regina. The City values existing community gardens and supports the creation of new ones, as they provide residents who may not have access to land the opportunity to grow fresh, healthy food.
Community gardens throughout Regina are operated by Community Associations, Zone Boards, and Grow Regina. Find the garden nearest you on the map below.
Edible Landscapes
The City plants fruiting trees and shrubs throughout our parks and open space. We provide this fruit-bearing vegetation for members of the community to harvest and enjoy. Find your favourite in a park below.
- AE Wilson Park West: raspberry bushes and pear trees
- AE Wilson Park East: cherry trees
- AE Wilson Park, Boreal Island: wild onion, many edible wildflowers, medicinal conifers
- Central Park: various herbs
- Gocki Park: plum trees
- Green Meadow Park: grapes
- Les Sherman Park: saskatoon shrubs
- mâmawêyatitân centre: apple trees, saskatoon shrubs, cranberry shrubs
- Patricia Park: pear trees
- Pilot Butte Creek Multi-Use Pathway: apple trees, saskatoon shrubs, haskap shrubs, cherry trees
- Realtors Park: chokeberry shrubs
- Steinson Park: saskatoon shrubs, haskap shrubs, cranberry shrubs and raspberry bushes
- Wascana Creek Park: apple trees, saskatoon shrubs
City Flowers
Each year, the City maintains 400 flower pots and 48 flower beds throughout Regina. Between the beds and pots, more than 40,000 plants are planted annually.
We plant mostly petunias, lilies and marigolds, but we do plant some interesting flowers like Mexican sunflowers and Mystic Illusion Dahlias in Central Park.
We often get inquiries from residents about the flowers we have planted. To help you identify and learn more about the flowers that have caught your interest, we created an Interactive Floral Map.
Regina Floral Conservatory
Regina is also home to the Regina Floral Conservatory which is operated and maintained by volunteers of the Regina Garden Associates in partnership with the City of Regina. Visit the Regina Floral Conservatory to learn more about Regina’s premiere indoor green space.
