UNSPSC 10152064: Cedrillo tree seed, seedling or cutting

Seed that belongs to the Meliaceae family. Tree can grow to 12 meters, is distributed in the Caribbean. Common name: palo bitter, siguaraya or ramoncillo.

UNSPSC 10152064 Cedrillo tree seed, seedling or cutting is a Commodity code that identifies procurement of live plant material for landscape and grounds maintenance work. State and local governments rarely issue solicitations tagged specifically to this code; instead, they buy trees and seedlings as a line item within larger landscaping, tree-planting, and grounds-maintenance contracts. When trees are procured as part of a specific project, the issuing body typically specifies species, size, grade standard (commonly Florida Grade #1 or equivalent ANSI standards), and container or ball-and-burlap configuration rather than sourcing by UNSPSC commodity number. Recent activity shows governments buying trees embedded in comprehensive landscape installation, tree-planting establishment, and maintenance work across one- to three-year initial contract periods, often with renewal options and one-year warranty periods on planted materials.

Issuing bodies soliciting tree-planting and landscape work include Florida county commissions (Hillsborough, Collier, Pasco, Escambia), Florida municipalities (City of Tampa, Town of Palm Beach, City of Jacksonville), Georgia counties (DeKalb), Michigan cities (City of Jackson), Maryland state agencies (Maryland Environmental Service), North Carolina cities (City of Charlotte), Texas state agencies, and Oregon municipalities (City of Salem). Recent procurements span landscape median replacement along multi-mile roadways, airport grounds maintenance, downtown streetscape revitalization, municipal tree-giveaway programs, and neighborhood canopy restoration. Representative recent opportunities include Hillsborough County's tree-replanting services on scenic roads (ITB-26-00257, bids due May 26, 2026, estimated at $742,380 for one year), Collier County's plant-material supply for Pelican Bay Services (ITB 26-8667, bids due July 8, 2026, with historical annual expenditure near $300,000 on an as-required basis), City of Jackson, Michigan's furnishing, planting, and establishment of approximately 200 street trees (ENG 25-04C, bids due July 14, 2026, Davis-Bacon prevailing wage required), and City of Charlotte's multi-program landscaping and tree-planting services (RFP 2026ENGINEERING023, proposals due July 23, 2026). Florida dominates recent activity, with secondary concentration in Georgia, Michigan, Maryland, North Carolina, Texas, and Oregon. Activity is steady through summer 2026, with most opportunities clustered in spring and early summer for fall and spring planting seasons.