UNSPSC 10152030: Molle tree seed or cutting

Anacardiaceae family tree seed

UNSPSC 10152030 Molle tree seed or cutting is a Commodity code covering the procurement and delivery of mollc tree propagation material — seeds and cuttings — for landscape restoration and urban forestry projects. State and local governments procure under this code infrequently; recent activity centers instead on broader categories of tree planting, establishment maintenance, and landscape installation services where mollc material may be one component among dozens of species. The issuing bodies soliciting tree and seed material include municipal parks and recreation departments, county commissioners' offices, state natural resource agencies, and special-purpose districts. Michigan Department of Natural Resources emerges as a repeat buyer, issuing multiple RFPs for containerized seedlings, native tree seeds, and restoration services at recreation areas. Geographic concentration spans the upper Midwest (Michigan, Wisconsin), the South (Florida, Georgia, Texas, North Carolina), and scattered municipal activity nationwide.

Recent opportunities reveal limited direct mollc procurement. The Michigan Department of Natural Resources issued RFPs in summer 2026 for containerized conifer and hardwood seedlings (including black oak, white oak, and flowering dogwood) and native tree seeds for restoration at Waterloo and Lake Hudson recreation areas, with awards to PRT USA, INC and Wildtype Design Native Plants and Seed LTD totaling approximately $37,810 in contract value. However, no recent solicitation explicitly names mollc species. Broader tree and landscape installation opportunities dominate the code's recent window: the City of Jackson, Michigan sought 200 street trees across 15 species under ENG 25-04C with a September 30, 2026 response deadline (rebid); Collier County requested furnishing and installation of specific tree and palm species for Pelican Bay with a September 28, 2026 deadline; and Hillsborough County Public Schools and the City of Charlotte posted open-ended landscape and tree planting RFPs accepting multiple contractors. The dispersal of opportunities across unrelated tree species, shrubs, palms, and grasses—combined with the absence of mollc-specific solicitations in the recent block—signals that mollc propagation material, if purchased at state or local level at all, represents a minor fraction of broader ecosystem restoration and urban forestry spend and is typically embedded in larger landscape or forestry service contracts rather than procured as a standalone commodity.