UNSPSC 10161533: Umari tree

Tree producing the fruit known as umari. The ripened fruit is edible, has a good taste and a strong characteristic smell

UNSPSC 10161533 Umari tree is a Commodity code that does not map to state and local procurement activity shown in recent opportunities. The source solicitations tagged with this code span tree planting, tree removal, landscape installation, and seedling procurement — but none of these opportunities specify umari trees as the product being purchased. Recent work includes native Florida species (seagrape, red mulberry, sand live oak, turkey oak, and coconut palms), Northern Red Oak and Red Sunset Maple, and generic seedlings for wildlife management. The code's nominal scope — procurement of a single tropical hardwood species — does not align with the actual work being bought under this classification.

State and local jurisdictions issuing these opportunities include county governments (Hillsborough County, DeKalb County, Dallas County, Maryland Environmental Service), municipalities (Town of Palm Beach, City of Tampa), and state departments (Oregon Department of Transportation, Nevada Department of Wildlife). Recent solicitations span landscape tree installation under RFP (Maryland Environmental Service, RFP due July 16, 2026 for up to 800 trees at $742,380 estimated value), tree replanting under ITB (Hillsborough County ITB 26-00257 for scenic-road medians and miscellaneous areas, May 26, 2026), palm tree furnishing and installation under ITB (Town of Palm Beach ITB 2026-036 for eleven Royal Palms and five Coconut Palms along Peruvian Avenue, May 29, 2026), native tree delivery under RFQ (City of Tampa 26-P-00248 for 500 native trees across eight species, April 10, 2026), and tree management and landscape restoration under RFCQ (Oregon Department of Transportation RFCQ S-73000-00016597 for tree falling, removal, stump grinding, and replanting along US20 near Juntura, April 29, 2026). Activity concentrates in Florida, with additional recent work in Georgia, Maryland, Oregon, Texas, and Nevada. The code shows minimal relevant procurement activity — state and local buyers are purchasing landscape and forestry services using regional and native species, not umari trees specifically.