UNSPSC 10151915: Chachacoma seed or seedlings

Seed of a common species in the central and south highlands of Peru.

UNSPSC 10151915 Chachacoma seed or seedlings is a Commodity code covering seeds and plants that state and local governments procure for landscaping, habitat restoration, agricultural operations, and specialized growing purposes. Recent solicitations show state and local agencies acquiring wildflower and native plant seed blends for highway and roadside vegetation management, surplus seed inventory sales, and correctional-facility agricultural operations. The issuing bodies span state transportation departments, county governments, special agricultural enterprises operated by state correctional systems, and municipal park departments. Work under this code includes seed procurement with specified purity, germination, and noxious-weed testing standards; delivery in bulk quantities measured in pounds or bags; and F.O.B. destination pricing with freight prepaid. Vendors must typically be registered on state bidder lists, acknowledge addenda, comply with seed-testing standards such as those established by the Association of Official Seed Analysts, and meet delivery schedules to specified locations.

Recent activity appears concentrated in the Southeast and South-Central states. The Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) Waco District solicited 2,700 pounds of a twenty-species native wildflower seed blend via IFB 601310000100853 with bids due March 27, 2026, and award based on lowest price and ability to meet specifications; Georgia Correctional Industries awarded a cotton-seed contract to Triangle Chemical Company for $57,994.00 following an RFQ posted March 19, 2026, with award on March 31, 2026; and Dane County, Wisconsin, in conjunction with Mattoon Village, conducted a surplus cream gentian seed sale via RFB 2026RFB043PR with bids due June 2, 2026, seeking to sell eight quality-tested seed lots. A fourth opportunity posted by DeKalb County, Georgia, appears to involve IT and low-voltage infrastructure at a tennis center facility and is unrelated to seed procurement, suggesting a tagging misalignment. The code shows modest but real recent activity driven by state transportation and agricultural operations rather than broad municipal or school-district procurement.