Come Listen to Lesley, of Lark Farm enlighten us with her knowledge of and experience growing Floral Cutting Gardens. It will be a blooming good evening.
We will learn how Leslie grows a wide variety of flowers, both old-time favorites and unique varieties in their fields.
Lark farms use natural farming practices to build healthy soil and to support biodiversity.
February 25 7:00 pm at St Paul’s Cathedral. Please note this is a Wednesday evening for a change.
Lark Farms is our newest sponsor and we welcome the support and expertise.
No fee for members. Non-members $5.00 paid at the door.

GRIN grant will be taking applications from February 7 – April 12, 2026. We are happy to announce that our yearly grant has been expanded to 3 grants of 2,000.00. RHS has partnered with the Regina Public Interest Research Group (RPIRG), which is a student/government funded resource centre at the University of Regina who are committed to social and environmental justice.
RPIRG is helping us support projects that increase awareness about gardening and a safe, sustainable environment and for enhancement of the quality of life within Regina.
Eligible Applicants: GRIN Grant Applicants that are eligible for funding are: community based, individual or organizational projects including partnerships, schools, service co-ops, community associations, etc.
The GRIN grant committee will be at Seedy Saturday in the Riddell Centre March 7 2026, where we can answer inquiries.
To learn more about this grant, past recipients and how to apply: GRIN Grant 2026


Seedy Saturdays are annual community events held across Canada that celebrate seed saving, gardening, and local food security.
Regina hosts its own Seedy Saturday on the first Saturday of March each year. The event welcomes seed savers, growers, artisans, small businesses, and community organizations as vendors, offering an opportunity to showcase seeds, plants, products, or services while connecting with passionate gardeners and food advocates. Regina Seedy Saturday celebrates sustainability, seed diversity, and local resilience.
Regina Horticulture Society has a booth at Seedy Saturday where we distribute seeds saved by our members from our own gardens. Our volunteers are RHS members who will answer questions and give advise about how and when to plant seeds, from their experience as gardeners in Regina and area.
For those of you who have extra seeds to share or would like to pick up something new to try, come to the Regina Horticultural Society’s seed exchange table at Seedy Saturday.



Seeds donations may be brought to the next RHS Education Sessions January 22 and February 25. If you can drop them off early, we can organize and package them for Seedy Saturday ahead of time.


