UNSPSC 10151926: Pansy seeds or seedlings

Seed of the violets species and the violaceae family. Its 5-petal flowers are flat. They offer a wide range of colors and combinations. It blooms in summer, autumn and spring. Abundant flowering.

UNSPSC 10151926 Pansy seeds or seedlings is a Commodity code that encompasses ornamental flower seeds and related plant propagation materials procured by state and local governments for landscaping, beautification, and agricultural operations. The code shows minimal recent activity aligned with its nominal scope — of four recent state and local opportunities tagged to this code, only two involve seeds directly relevant to the category, while two represent unrelated infrastructure and correctional-industry procurement that appear to be miscoded. State and local buyers under this code include state departments of transportation, county governments, and state correctional agencies, though activity is sparse and concentrated among specialized agricultural and landscape maintenance operations rather than distributed across broad municipal purchasing.

Texas Department of Transportation posted an IFB on April 14, 2026 (response deadline March 27, 2026) for 2,700 pounds of native wildflower seed mix for the Waco District, seeking a blend of twenty species including Black-Eyed Susan, Butterfly Milkweed, and Purple Prairie Clover delivered in 50-pound bags on a firm fixed-price, F.O.B. destination basis. Dane County, Wisconsin, in conjunction with Mattoon Village, conducted a surplus seed sale procurement for cream gentian seeds in May 2026 (due June 2, 2026), with eight seed lots tested for purity and germination by the Wisconsin Crop Improvement Association, demonstrating high quality across all lots. Georgia Correctional Industries awarded a cotton seed contract to Triangle Chemical Company for $57,994.00 on March 31, 2026. The remaining recent opportunity — DeKalb County's reconstruction of the DeKalb Tennis Center — is unrelated to seed procurement and appears to be miscoded. Geographic activity centers on Texas and Georgia, with secondary activity in Wisconsin, and reflects sporadic, non-recurring demand rather than sustained procurement volume.