UNSPSC 10152042: Eucalyptus tree seed or cutting

Myrtaceae family tree seed

UNSPSC 10152042 Eucalyptus tree seed or cutting is a Commodity code, but the recent state and local procurement activity tagged to it does not reflect procurement of eucalyptus seed or cutting materials. Instead, the recent opportunities show demand for a much broader range of tree and landscaping services — tree planting and installation, tree removal and hazard mitigation, landscape maintenance, and ornamental plant supply across counties, cities, and special districts in Florida, Georgia, Michigan, Maryland, Oregon, and Texas. The issuing bodies span county boards of commissioners, city procurement offices, transit and airport authorities, and regional redevelopment agencies. Representative recent solicitations include Hillsborough County's tree replanting on scenic roads (ITB-26-00257, bids due May 26, 2026, estimated at $742,380), Collier County's plant material supply for Pelican Bay Services (ITB 26-8667, bids due July 8, 2026, approximately $300,000 annually), and the City of Jackson, Michigan's street tree procurement and planting (ENG 25-04C, bids due July 14, 2026, with USDA funding and prevailing wage requirements). The geographic spread is concentrated in Florida (Hillsborough, Collier, Escambia, Pasco counties; Cities of Tampa, Palm Beach, and Jacksonville), with secondary activity in Michigan, Georgia, Maryland, North Carolina, Oregon, and Texas.

The mismatch between the code's stated commodity (eucalyptus seed or cutting) and the actual solicitation scope (urban tree planting, landscape maintenance, ornamental plant supply, and tree removal services) signals that this code sees little relevant recent activity in the eucalyptus materials space. Procurement officers and vendors appear to be applying a broad tree-and-landscaping code to activities that may be better captured under landscape installation or grounds maintenance codes. If you pursue eucalyptus-specific opportunities, verify the actual commodity being bought in each RFP or ITB before committing resources, as the code label does not reliably predict scope.