UNSPSC 10151929: Tipuana tipa plant

It is a fast-growing, corpulent tree, reaching 18 meters, with the cylindrical trunk with cracked bark of dark gray color and very branched with branches that extend in broken rectilinear segments. The flowers are yellowish, grouped in inflorescence. Legume fruit. it owes its common name.

UNSPSC 10151929 Tipuana tipa plant is a Commodity code representing ornamental plant material — specifically the tipu tree — that state and local governments procure for landscape installations and urban forestry projects. The code shows minimal recent activity tied directly to this species; instead, the source data reveals that state and local buyers are actively soliciting native plants, trees, and shrubs across broader landscape and restoration categories that encompass but are not limited to Tipuana tipa. Collier County, the City of Norwalk, Hillsborough County, and Clean Water Services have posted recent opportunities for plants and trees in general, with emphasis on native Florida species, street tree programs, coastal mangrove restoration, and municipal beautification—work that falls within the ornamental plant supply and installation family but does not specifically target tipu trees.

Activity under this code remains geographically dispersed and episodic. Florida jurisdictions dominate the recent landscape-plant procurements, with Collier County posting multiple vegetation-related solicitations (shelters with integrated landscaping, fuel station expansion with site work, and plant supplies for Pelican Bay), Hillsborough County seeking tree replanting across scenic roads, and the City of Palm Beach and Town of Palm Beach requesting specific palm and tree installations. Connecticut, California, Georgia, and Oregon show parallel activity through municipal tree and shrub supply-and-plant RFPs or ITBs. A representative recent opportunity is Collier County's ITB 25-8571 Collier Area Transit Shelters and Amenities Purchase (due August 17, 2026), which includes landscaping-related components; more directly aligned is Collier County's Plants, Trees and Shrubs for Pelican Bay Services (ITB 26-8667, due July 8, 2026) and Hillsborough County's Tree Replanting of Scenic Roads and Miscellaneous Areas (ITB 26-00257, due May 26, 2026). None of these opportunities explicitly specify Tipuana tipa; the code itself does not align closely with current procurement patterns in the dataset, suggesting limited demand for this specific species relative to native plants, palms, and utility-class street trees that dominate state and local landscape contracts.