UNSPSC 10152046: Cinamo tree seed or cutting

Meliaceae, its fruits are poisonous

UNSPSC 10152046 Cinamo tree seed or cutting (Commodity) represents a narrow product category within the broader tree and plant material procurement space, though recent state and local opportunities reveal the code sees minimal direct activity and no solicitations specifically for cinamo seeds or cuttings. Instead, state and local governments buying under this code's parent families are purchasing street trees, landscape plants, native seedlings, and related installation services across a diverse mix of issuing bodies. Cities, counties, school districts, and state natural resources departments solicit these materials through competitive sealed bids (ITB), RFPs, and RFQs; recent examples include the City of Jackson, Michigan procuring approximately 200 street trees for spring 2027 planting under an IFB (due September 30, 2026), Collier County requesting trees and palms via Quick Quote in its Pelican Bay services area (due September 28, 2026), and the Michigan Department of Natural Resources awarding a five-year containerized seedlings contract to PRT USA, INC valued at $6.25 million (RFP 260000002354, awarded August 2026). Work commonly includes furnishing, delivery, planting, establishment-period maintenance, and warranty obligations; many contracts incorporate prevailing wage compliance (Davis-Bacon Act) and performance or payment bonding. Bidders typically must demonstrate prior municipal or commercial landscaping experience, maintain adequate insurance, and comply with E-Verify and debarment certifications.

Recent activity concentrates in Michigan, Florida, Georgia, Texas, and Wisconsin. The Michigan Department of Natural Resources and the City of Jackson appear as repeat buyers of substantial tree procurement contracts in fall 2026 and spring 2027 timeframes. Florida counties (Collier, Hillsborough, Pasco) and municipalities (Palm Beach, DeBary, Ocala, Savannah) are actively soliciting landscape and tree services for right-of-way, park, and recreational improvements. The market mix spans price-sensitive municipal projects budgeted at $20,000 to $300,000+ annually (e.g., Hillsborough County's $742,380 scenic roads tree replanting ITB 2026-00257, due May 26, 2026) and multi-year statewide seed and seedling supply contracts requiring technical capabilities in germination, delivery logistics, and species expertise. Many jurisdictions impose local-vendor preferences, MBE participation goals, or GDBE subcontracting mandates. The code itself shows little direct procurement volume under the "cinamo tree seed or cutting" nomenclature; buyers are engaging vendors across tree species broadly, with emphasis on native species, establishment-period care, and long-term warranty performance rather than specialized tropical or exotic seed lines.