Halifax Public Gardens Protection Act [ An Act to Protect the Halifax Public Gardens ]

American Public Gardens Association

garden area creating in cemeteries | planting out garden areas in cemeteries | create areas of garden in cemeteries | create garden areas in cemeteries

building garden masonry | construct garden masonry | build garden masonry | garden masonry constructing

amenity garden | flower garden | ornamental garden

garden slug | gray garden slug | grey garden slug | netted slug

green wall establishing | vertical garden establishing | establish vertical gardens | establishing vertical gardens

market gardening [ market garden | market gardening production | production of fresh vegetables | vegetable cultivation(GEMET) ]

apprentice in gardening | apprentice in horticulture | gardener's apprentice

experimental garden [ experimental botanical garden | trial garden | test garden ]

The limitation is proportionate because the objective of general interest cannot be achieved without ensuring that phytosanitary measures are respected equally by all (refraining from destruction of infested plants in private gardens would annihilate the benefits of eradication measures imposed on professional operators and carried out in public-owned green).

1) all areas used by the general public or by vulnerable population groups, including but not limited to parks, public gardens, sports and recreation grounds, school grounds and playgrounds and in the vicinity of public healthcare facilities (clinics, hospitals, rehabilitation centres, health resorts and hospices) as well as in substantial no-spray zones including in fields around these areas;

Such instruments could include store cards, petrol cards, membership cards, public transport cards, meal vouchers or vouchers for services (such as vouchers for childcare, or vouchers for social or services schemes which subsidise the employment of staff to carry out household tasks such as cleaning, ironing or gardening), which are sometimes subject to a specific tax or labour legal framework designed to promote the use of such instruments to meet the objectives laid down in social legislation.

the use of pesticides shall be prohibited or restricted to the minimum necessary in all areas used by the general public or by sensitive population groups , at least in residential areas, parks, public gardens, sports and recreation grounds, school grounds and playgrounds and in the vicinity of public healthcare facilities (clinics, hospitals, rehabilitation centres, health resorts, hospices) as well as in substantial no-spray zones including in fields around these areas, particularly, although not exclusively, to protect sensitive groups such as babies, children, pregnant women, the elderly and those with pre-existing medical conditions ...[+++] and who may be taking medication;