Regina Horticultural Society Inc. AGM

7 PM, Thursday, October 30th

St. Paul’s Anglican Church

AGM information package will be emailed to every RHS member in advance of the AGM. 

The AGM will be followed by:

October’s Education Event
Gardening in the winter? In Saskatchewan? Yes!
Thursday, October 30, 2025
St. Paul’s Anglican Church, 1861 McIntyre St, Regina
7:00 p.m., following our AGM
Come listen to Chris from The Plant Ranch share his knowledge about growing food
during the winter.


October 25 The white City Garden Club will be hosting Lyndon Penner. To learn more and to registrar go to:


Our annual Walk Talk and Gawk garden tour was held July 13 2025. RHS members volunteered to have their gardens on the tour. 111 people toured 7 residential gardens, Global Gardens (2025 GRIN Recipient), and the University of Regina’s community garden, The Green Patch. We thank all of our hosts for an enjoyable day of garden exploration. Here is a small sample of the gardens.

RPIRG Green Patch University of Regina

The RPIRG Green Patch is a 5400 sq ft vegetable garden behind the Dr. John Archer Library at the U of R. It’s a source of sustainable locally grown organic food. Part of a campus movement for community engagement and sustainable development.

2025 GRIN GRANT Recipient

Global Garden

This is a garden to help refuges, immigrants and long term Canadians learn about gardening for food security and for those who have gardening knowledge, how to do so on the prairies. 

The Global Garden thrives to be a welcoming and inclusive place for all.  A place for nourishment and healing.  A place to make lasting contacts and a brief escape for some that have come from traumatic situations. 

The Global Garden is a project of ARRIVE – Assisting Refugee Resettlement in Various Endeavors.  It is located on a space provided for and next to Celebration Church at 3130 Renfrew Cres.  The church also provides the water for the garden.

As is the custom, the RHS donates many plants to each year’s GRIN recipient from the annual plant sale.  Susanne Arndt collected plants to get the Global Garden off to a good start. Gail Becker, representing the Global Garden, was on hand to collect.