UNSPSC 10152057: Cassava seed or cutting

Cassava seed or cutting, also known as manioc or cassava is a perennial shrub of the family Euphorbiaceae, native and cultivated extensively in South America and the Pacific for its starchy root of high nutritional value.

UNSPSC 10152057 Cassava seed or cutting is a Commodity code that sees virtually no alignment with recent state and local procurement activity. The recent opportunities block contains seventeen solicitations, none of which concern cassava seed or cuttings; instead, they document tree and landscaping services across municipalities, counties, and school districts. The code's nominal scope—propagation material for cassava cultivation—bears no connection to the street tree purchases, native seedling collections, landscape installations, and grounds maintenance work actually being solicited by state and local bodies in the available data. No state or local government procurement records show demand for cassava seed or cutting products as of September 2026.

State and local buyers are instead pursuing ornamental and native tree species—oaks, maples, palms, dogwoods, pines, and hickories—through competitive sealed bids (ITB), requests for proposals (RFP), and informal quotations. Recent activity clusters in Florida (Collier County, Hillsborough County, City of Savannah, Town of Palm Beach), Michigan (City of Jackson, Michigan Department of Natural Resources), Georgia (DeKalb County), and Texas (Williamson County, Dallas Park and Recreation), with representative opportunities including the City of Jackson's street tree planting contracts (ENG 25-04C rebid, September 2026 response date), Collier County's Pelican Bay tree and palm installation (ITB QQ2026148, September 2026), the Michigan Department of Natural Resources' containerized seedling procurement (RFP 26-2354, August 2026), and Hillsborough County's scenic road replanting (ITB 26-00257, May 2026). The code does not support a pursue decision under current market conditions.