Serving Crestview, Woodhaven & Heritage Park, West Winnipeg

Landscaping in Kirkfield Park, Winnipeg

BerryHill Landscaping & Construction works the three adjoining west Winnipeg neighbourhoods known together as Kirkfield Park — Crestview, Woodhaven and Heritage Park — and treats each for what it actually is, because the three were built roughly fifty years apart. Grading, driveway replacement, paving stone patios, tree management, sod and full yard renovations, built in-house for west Winnipeg clay. For a free on-site consultation and quote, call 204-801-7669.

15+years building in Manitoba’s climate
1,000+projects completed by our crews
300+reviews across Google, Houzz & more

Woodhaven is the oldest of the three by a wide margin. It was first subdivided in 1900, then registered as a proper plan in September 1913 by developers Herman Harrison and Christopher O’Kelly, who marketed it as a “suburban pleasure resort” built around a twenty-acre lake. Sturgeon Creek blocked easy access until a bridge went in during March 1920, after which eleven bungalows were finished that fall, priced $5,000 to $8,000 with $45 down. Heritage Park tells a different story: the gates on Ness Avenue at the Sturgeon Creek bridge, unveiled in 1963, commemorate the site’s earlier life as a race track before it was built out as a postwar neighbourhood. Crestview filled in slower still, mostly through the 1940s to the 1970s, and became anchored in 1967 when Grace Hospital relocated there from Arlington Street into a new 250-bed building — it is still the neighbourhood’s major landmark today.

The result is three neighbourhoods that share a name, a school catchment and the Sturgeon Creek Greenway Trail, but were not built in the same decade or on the same servicing standard. Woodhaven has Winnipeg’s oldest surviving suburban lake-resort lots outside downtown; Heritage Park is a single-era 1960s build-out on former racetrack land; Crestview is the slow, thirty-year fill between them, anchored by the hospital. CFB Winnipeg and the airport sit immediately north across Saskatchewan Avenue. That age spread, not the creek, is what actually drives the work here.

Why Kirkfield Park is really three different housing eras

Same area name, three different build-out timelines:

Woodhaven is over a century old. Platted in 1900 and built from 1919 onward around a former resort lake, this is the oldest housing stock in the cluster. Expect original clay tile, mature root systems well into their second half-century, and lots that were never squared to a modern grading standard.

Heritage Park was built in one push, on a racetrack. The neighbourhood sits on the former site of a race track that operated until the early 1960s. Because it was greenfield-built in a single era rather than filled in gradually, the grading, driveway concrete and original trees across Heritage Park tend to be failing at roughly the same time, block by block.

Crestview filled in the slowest, over thirty years. Construction ran from the 1940s through the 1970s, giving Crestview the widest internal age range of the three. Grace Hospital’s move here in 1967 anchored the neighbourhood’s centre; lots built earlier and later than that date behave differently underfoot.

All three share one trail, not one soil profile. The Sturgeon Creek Greenway Trail runs through all three neighbourhoods and CFB Winnipeg sits just north across Saskatchewan Avenue, which is why people lump them together. But a 1919 Woodhaven lot, a 1962 Heritage Park lot and a 1971 Crestview lot need three different landscaping plans, not one.

Our landscaping services in Kirkfield Park

On a Woodhaven lake lot, a Heritage Park bungalow or a Crestview split-level, we handle:

Areas we serve around Kirkfield Park

We serve the Kirkfield Park area of west Winnipeg — Crestview, Woodhaven and Heritage Park — from Buchanan Road east to Sturgeon Creek and Sturgeon Road, and from Portage Avenue north to Saskatchewan Avenue. Neighbouring areas include Sturgeon Creek and Charleswood. See all our Winnipeg and Manitoba service areas.

Why Kirkfield Park homeowners choose BerryHill

15+ years building in Winnipeg’s climate

With contractors who’ve completed over 1,000 projects between them, in every soil condition this region throws at us.

300+ reviews and recommendations

Across Google, Houzz, Facebook and HomeStars.

No subcontractors, ever.

The crew that quotes your job is the crew that builds it — except licensed gas fitting, where the law requires it.

We know 1919 fill from 1967 fill.

Woodhaven’s original resort-era lots, Heritage Park’s single-era racetrack build-out and Crestview’s thirty-year infill all move differently underfoot. We grade and build for the era in front of us, not a generic west Winnipeg average.

One trail, three neighbourhoods, one crew.

We work all three sides of the Sturgeon Creek Greenway in-house, so a Woodhaven tree job and a Crestview driveway are quoted and built by the same people, not subcontracted out.

How it works

  1. Free on-site consultation
    We read the grade, check the age and condition of the original concrete and trees, and talk budget honestly.
  2. Design and fixed quote
    One line-itemed price covering excavation, base, materials and labour. 3D renderings on larger projects.
  3. Build and final walkthrough
    Grading and base prep first, then the hardscape and planting. We do not leave until you sign off.

Book a free Kirkfield Park landscaping quote

Century-old Woodhaven roots heaving a walkway, or a 1960s Heritage Park backyard ready for a rebuild? Call 204-801-7669 or book a free on-site consultation, and we’ll give you a real plan and price for your yard.

Kirkfield Park landscaping questions

Who are the top landscapers in Kirkfield Park, Winnipeg?

BerryHill Landscaping & Construction is among the top-rated companies serving Crestview, Woodhaven and Heritage Park, with 15+ years of local experience and 300+ reviews across Google, Houzz, Facebook and HomeStars. We quote each neighbourhood for its real build era rather than treating the area as one uniform job.

Is Kirkfield Park one neighbourhood or three?

Locally and in real estate listings, “Kirkfield Park” is used as an umbrella name for the cluster of west Winnipeg neighbourhoods that includes Crestview, Woodhaven and Heritage Park. They sit side by side and share a trail system, but they were built decades apart.

Is Kirkfield Park the same as Sturgeon Creek?

No. Sturgeon Creek is its own separate Winnipeg neighbourhood immediately south, with its own boundaries running along the creek between Hamilton Avenue and Portage Avenue. We serve both areas but quote them differently — Sturgeon Creek’s work is creek-bank grading and erosion-related, while Kirkfield Park’s work is driven by the mixed 1919–1970s housing ages of Crestview, Woodhaven and Heritage Park.

How old are homes in Woodhaven?

Woodhaven was first platted in 1900 and formally subdivided in 1913, with the first bungalows completed in 1919. It is the oldest housing stock in the Kirkfield Park cluster, meaning original clay tile, mature trees and lots graded to a much older standard than anything built after the war.

What was Heritage Park before it became a neighbourhood?

The land was a race track. Gates commemorating the site, including driver Barney Oldfield, were unveiled on Ness Avenue in 1963 as the area transitioned to residential use. Because it was built out in one push rather than filled in gradually, driveways, trees and grading across Heritage Park tend to reach the end of their life around the same time.

Why is Grace Hospital in Crestview?

Grace Hospital relocated from Arlington Street to a new 250-bed facility in St. James in 1967, anchoring what is now central Crestview. It remains the neighbourhood’s major landmark and a useful reference point when we describe where a job site is.

How much does landscaping cost in Kirkfield Park?

Grading and drainage work commonly runs from several hundred to several thousand dollars, driveway replacement and patios higher, and a full yard renovation higher again. Every quote is free, on-site and line-itemed.

Do you deal with mature trees near century-old Woodhaven lots?

Yes. Woodhaven’s tree canopy is now over a hundred years old in places, and root systems can affect walkways, patios and drainage. We assess root conflicts before we design around them and plan replacement planting where a tree has reached the end of its life.

Do you offer free estimates in Crestview, Woodhaven and Heritage Park?

Yes. Free on-site consultations throughout all three neighbourhoods. We visit, assess the grade, soil, trees and drainage, and give you a clear detailed quote.