UNSPSC 10152061: Pisonay seed and cutting

Seed that belongs to the Fabaceae family. It has medicinal and ornamental uses. It is also known as sui yva, kapok bush, Cunuri.

UNSPSC 10152061 Pisonay seed and cutting (Commodity) appears rarely in recent state and local procurement, with minimal activity directly tied to this specific code. The recent opportunities mentioning tree and plant materials—including street tree purchase and planting, landscaping and irrigation installation, tree replanting on scenic roads, palm tree furnishing and installation, and landscape maintenance—span broader categories (tree species generally, landscape materials, installation services) rather than pisonay seed or cuttings as a discrete product line. State and local governments procuring under related landscape and tree-planting codes are buying installed trees, shrubs, palms, grasses, and sod as finished goods; site preparation and establishment services; and ongoing maintenance through warranty and establishment periods, not nursery propagation stock or propagative material per se.

The issuing bodies sourcing tree and plant materials include counties (Hillsborough, Collier, Pasco, Williamson, DeKalb), cities (Charlotte, Jackson, Santa Fe, Palm Beach, Tampa, Salem), and special districts. Geographic activity concentrates in Florida (Hillsborough, Collier, Escambia, Pasco counties and multiple municipalities) and extends to Georgia (DeKalb), Michigan (Jackson), Oregon (Salem), and Texas (Williamson County and State of Texas procurement). Representative recent solicitations include Hillsborough County's tree replanting on scenic roads (ITB-26-00257, May 2026, estimated $742,380); Jackson, Michigan's street tree purchase and planting (ENG 25-04C, July 2026, Davis-Bacon Act subject); Collier County's plant material and trees for Pelican Bay Services (ITB 26-8667, July 2026, historical $300,000 annual spend); and the City of Charlotte's landscaping and tree planting services (RFP, July 2026, multi-department scope). No recent solicitation specifically names pisonay seed or cuttings as a line item or deliverable, suggesting the code does not align with current procurement demand in the state and local market.