UNSPSC 10161548: Huayruro tree

Tree of the species ormosia coccinea of the leguminous family. It reaches a height of 30 m and produces beautiful red seeds with a with dot covering a third of its surface. These seeds are used in jewelry and other decorations. They are poisonous if eat

UNSPSC 10161548 Huayruro tree is a Commodity code that does not reflect the work actually being solicited under this classification in recent state and local procurement. The eight recent opportunities posted under this code show minimal connection to huayruro trees specifically; instead, they span urban forestry services including tree procurement, planting, and maintenance of native and ornamental species across multiple jurisdictions. Representative work includes tree replanting on scenic roads (Hillsborough County, Florida), palm tree installation in public rights-of-way (Town of Palm Beach, Florida), tree delivery for municipal giveaway programs (City of Tampa, Florida), and tree removal and replacement on state highways (Oregon Department of Transportation). The mix of issuing bodies reflects broad geographic distribution: county boards of county commissioners, municipal public works departments, state transportation and wildlife agencies, and environmental service authorities. No standout repeat buyer pattern emerges from recent solicitations.

Recent activity spans Florida, Georgia, Maryland, Oregon, and Nevada. The most active recent solicitations include Hillsborough County's tree replanting of scenic roads (ITB-26-00257, bids due May 26, 2026, estimated contract value $742,380.00), the Town of Palm Beach's furnishing and installation of Royal Palm and Green Malayan Coconut Palm trees (ITB No. 2026-036, bids due May 29, 2026), the Maryland Environmental Service's urban tree planting for Baltimore metro areas (RFP 1265278, proposals due July 16, 2026, with an MBE participation goal of 10%), and the Oregon Department of Transportation's tree removal and replacement on US 20 near Juntura (RFCQ S-73000-00016597, proposals due April 29, 2026, restricted to Emerging Small Businesses certified by COBID). The code shows active state and local procurement for landscape installation, tree species sourcing, site preparation, planting, and maintenance services, but the huayruro tree taxonomy appears misaligned with what jurisdictions are actually buying.