UNSPSC 10152047: Charan tree seed or cutting

Fabaceae family tree seed

UNSPSC 10152047 Charan tree seed or cutting, a Commodity code, appears in state and local procurement activity primarily through landscape installation and tree planting contracts where trees are sourced and planted as part of broader grounds beautification, median restoration, and site remediation work. Recent solicitations show jurisdictions purchasing nursery-grade trees—typically Florida Grade 1 or equivalent meeting American National Standards Institute standards—in 3-gallon to 25-gallon containers or ball-and-burlap configurations as deliverables within larger landscape service scopes. The code sees activity from county governments, municipalities, and special-purpose agencies including transit and port authorities; repeat buyers include Hillsborough County, Collier County, and the City of Charlotte, which solicit tree planting work through multiple concurrent and sequential contracts for rights-of-way, medians, and facility grounds.

Recent activity concentrates in Florida, with secondary solicitation flow in Georgia, Michigan, Maryland, and Oregon. Representative opportunities include the City of Jackson, Michigan requesting approximately 200 street trees across 15 species for fall 2026 planting under prevailing wage and DBE compliance (response deadline July 14, 2026, RFP 2026ENGINEERING023); Hillsborough County requesting tree replanting and landscape maintenance across eight scenic roadways with an estimated contract value of $742,380 for one year (ITB 26-00257, response deadline May 26, 2026); Collier County soliciting plants, trees, and shrubs for Pelican Bay Services with historical annual expenditures around $300,000 on an as-required basis through a three-year contract with renewal options (ITB 26-8667, response deadline July 8, 2026); and the City of Charlotte requesting landscape and tree planting services including neighborhood tree planting in rights-of-way and stump grinding across multiple departmental programs (RFP 2692026243, response deadline July 23, 2026). Contracts typically include establishment periods of six to twelve months, warranty provisions requiring contractor replacement of dead or unhealthy plants at no cost, prevailing wage compliance where federal funding applies, and insurance requirements (Commercial General Liability commonly $500,000 to $2,000,000 per occurrence).