Westhill Meadow
eadow’s condition and adjust work plan accordingly. If weeds persist, perform herbicide treatment,
followed by over seed treatment. Allow the aspen trees to sucker
from their roots creating a small densely wooded bluff which over time will expand into the
grassland area. Monthly mow a 1.8m wide (6 foot) strip along the inside edge of the asphalt all the
way around the meadow and aspen bluff, while allowing trees to
continue to naturally expand into the surrounding space. String trimming around culverts to
maintain drainage Continue thistle and fox tail management with targeted trimming and selected
spraying. View some common questions and answers about Westhill Meadow. Where is Westhill Meadow?
The south end of Westhill Park. Did I see the City spraying herbicide? ...
Boulevard Landscape Guidelines
View the regulations for landscaping your boulevard.
Yard Care
hin two years of the issuance of an occupancy permit. There are many different options for soft
landscaping such as grass, ornamental plants, shrubs, trees, turf,
gardens, and other permeable groundcovers. Soft landscaping can also be supplemented with some
elements of hard landscaping such as concrete and brick pavers however, it is important that most
of the landscaping be soft permeable landscaping. For information on Landscape Regulations,
reference the Zoning Bylaw. ...
Yard Waste Depot
re not permitted No dump trailers or dump trucks Acceptable Materials Leaves Grass clippings Sod
Garden waste (plant and vegetable waste) Bush/tree trimmings
Branches (not from elm trees) up to 1ft thick and 8ft long Logs and
stumps (not from elm trees) up to 1ft thick and 8ft long
Unacceptable Materials Branches/logs/stumps from elm trees Sand
Gravel Rocks Kitchen food waste Pet waste Hazardous Materials Landfill
Waste Plan Regina Residential Scorecard
Waste plan Regina residential scorecard
City Square Terms and Conditions
View the terms and conditions for booking the City Square.
Ward 9 Construction Projects
View the construction projects happening in Ward 9 this season.
Energy Inventory
View Regina's 2020 Energy Inventory for becoming a renewable city.
Community Gardens & Flowers
North Central Community Gardens Queen City Eastview Community Association South Zone Community
Gardens West Zone Board 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. 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: appletrees, saskatoon shrubs
Edible Landscapes
City Flowers Each year, the City maintains various flowerpots and flower beds throughout Regina.
Between the beds and pots, more than 30,000 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. Natural Areas Parks, Playgrounds & Picnic Sites Community
& Neighbourhood Centres How to Start a Community Garden Infographic Community Gardens Policy
Regina Floral Conservatory
Tree & Yard Care
Ward 10 Construction Projects
View the construction projects happening in Ward 10 this season.
Ward 4 Construction Projects
View the construction projects happening in Ward 4 this season.
Firepits
on combustible decks or apartment balconies. Firepits must be situated on a non-combustible
surface. Firepits shall be clear of overhangs, such as tree
branches, utility lines and structures. Firepits must be supervised by an adult at all times. Any
person who uses a firepit shall have a means of extinguishing the fire readily accessible at all
times. The only permitted fuels are charcoal, seasoned wood or manufactured fire logs. Firepits
must be extinguished if smoke causes an unreasonable interference with the use and enjoyment of
another person’s property. Firepits shall not be used in windy conditions. In the event the Fire
Chief issues a Fire Ban, the use of firepits is prohibited. Open Air Fire Permit Open air fire
permits may be required for: Fires for events and festivals A fire on public or private property
(excluding residential dwellings) Apply for an Open Air Permit: Complete the Open Air Fire Permit
Application Form Send the completed form to fast@regina.ca Once
approved, payments can be made by calling 306-777-7830 General inquiries can be made by calling
306-777-7837. Refer to the Regina Fire Bylaw for more information. Consequences A Fire Inspector or
an on-duty operational fire crew is on call 24 hours a day to respond to public complaints. The
Fire Inspector will investigate the complaint to determine whether the firepit complies with proper
regulations. ...
