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It depends on your exact address in Glasgow. We could not confirm a single verdict, so check your postcode.
Glasgow cannot have an English-style hosepipe ban: Scottish Water operates under separate law with no Temporary Use Bans, and the city's supply from Loch Katrine in the Trossachs is famously plentiful.
We could not confirm Scottish Water’s current status from their own page, so we are not asserting a restriction. Check with your supplier before using a hosepipe.
We are an unofficial tracker, so Scottish Water’s own notice is the version that legally applies to you.
A hosepipe ban is set by your water company, not your council, and most bans cover only part of a company’s area. Glasgow is billed by Scottish Water, so its rules are the ones that apply here, but the boundary can run through a town: your postcode is the only certain answer.
Whatever the status, a watering can, a bucket and collected rainwater are never restricted. See what you can still do and how the fine works.
It depends on your exact address in Glasgow. We could not confirm a single verdict, so check your postcode.
Glasgow is supplied by Scottish Water. Your water bill confirms your supplier, and a ban is set per company, not per town, so the boundary can run through a town.
Up to 1,000 pounds, imposed by a magistrates' court on conviction, not a fixed penalty set by the water company. In practice enforcement starts with a warning.