UNSPSC 10161541: Molle costeno tree

Tree from the anacardiaceae family. Native to Brazil and extended to all tropical and sub-tropical areas of the Americas, with smallflowers and red bunches with turpentine smell

UNSPSC 10161541 Molle costeno tree is a Commodity code with little relevant recent activity. The recent state and local opportunities tagged with this code involve tree procurement, planting, and maintenance services across multiple jurisdictions, but they predominantly target native or regionally appropriate species rather than Molle costeno trees specifically. The Maryland Environmental Service's RFP for urban tree planting in the Baltimore metro area (solicitation 1265278, due July 16, 2026) and Hillsborough County's ITB for tree replanting on scenic roads (ITB-26-00257, due May 26, 2026, estimated at $742,380.00) both procure trees for landscape restoration and environmental projects. The Town of Palm Beach's ITB for palm tree installation (ITB No. 2026-036, due May 29, 2026) and the City of Tampa's RFQ for native Florida species delivery (26-P-00248, due April 10, 2026) also pursue tree supply, as does the Nevada Department of Wildlife's solicitation for seedlings (72DOWS3825, due April 29, 2026). However, none of these opportunities explicitly request Molle costeno trees; instead, they specify Royal Palms, Green Malayan Coconuts, native Florida hardwoods, and Northern Red Oaks or regional alternatives suited to local growing conditions.

The issuing bodies are diverse—state environmental and transportation departments, county commissions, and municipal governments—with no standout repeat buyers under this specific commodity code. Geographic activity spans Maryland, Florida (multiple municipalities and Hillsborough County), Georgia, and Oregon, reflecting widespread state and local investment in urban greening and landscape restoration. The code's narrow focus on a single tropical or subtropical species means most procurement under related UNSPSC families for general tree supply and landscaping services does not translate to actionable opportunities for Molle costeno tree vendors unless they expand into native or regionally certified stock or actively market to jurisdictions with established tropical landscaping programs.