UNSPSC 10152009: Misa seed or seedlings

Woody tree seeds, originally from South America and Madagascar. Belongs to the lecythidaceae family

UNSPSC 10152009 Misa seed or seedlings is a Commodity code. State and local governments rarely procure misa seed or seedlings directly under this code; recent activity shows this category sees minimal relevant purchasing. The posted opportunities tagged with this UNSPSC reflect landscaping and tree-planting work — including site preparation, soil amendment, tree installation and removal, irrigation system design and maintenance, and plant establishment — rather than procurement of misa seed or seedlings as a discrete product line. The mismatch between the code's nominal scope and the actual work solicited suggests either systematic miscoding of landscaping contracts or very limited demand for misa as a commodity itself in state and local procurement.

Recent opportunities span Florida (Collier County, Hillsborough County, the City of Jackson), Oregon (City of Salem), Georgia (DeKalb County), Michigan (City of Jackson), Maryland (Maryland Environmental Service), Texas (Williamson County, State of Texas), and North Carolina (City of Charlotte), with the greatest concentration in Florida counties managing roadway and parks landscaping. Representative solicitations include Hillsborough County's tree replanting along scenic roads (ITB-26-00125 and ITB-26-00257, one-year contract estimated at $742,380.00 to $935,275.00), the City of Jackson's street tree purchase and planting for Fall 2026 (contract ENG 25-04C, 200 trees, USDA-funded with prevailing wage compliance, bids due July 14, 2026), the City of Charlotte's landscaping and tree planting services across multiple departmental programs (RFP 2692026243, bids due July 23, 2026), and Collier County's plant materials procurement for Pelican Bay Services (ITB 26-8667, historical annual spend approximately $300,000, bids due July 8, 2026). Work is typically performed under ITB, IFB, or RFP vehicles with response deadlines spanning 30 to 60 days, and contracts regularly include one-year warranty periods, establishment maintenance requirements, prevailing wage obligations where federally funded, and compliance with state nursery standards and Grade #1 plant specifications.