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 with limited recent relevant procurement activity. The recent state and local opportunities tagged to this code show substantial divergence from its nominal scope. Of the nine opportunities identified, only three involve tree procurement or planting work aligned with the code's intent: Harris County's ITB for supply of various trees and related items (due September 28, 2026), the City of Fitchburg's 2026 Fall Tree Planting project for 66 trees across 17 species including maples, oaks, and elms (due August 25, 2026), and the Maryland Environmental Service's RFP for procurement, planting, and maintenance of up to 800 trees in the Baltimore metro area with an MBE participation goal of 10% (due July 16, 2026). The remaining opportunities—including Arlington's grounds maintenance contract, a DeKalb County tennis center reconstruction, Dallas County wastewater rehabilitation, and specific palm tree plantings in Hillsborough County and the Town of Palm Beach—address landscape maintenance or infrastructure work outside this code's commodity scope. Issuing bodies include county commissioners (Harris County, Hillsborough County), municipal governments (City of Fitchburg, Town of Palm Beach, City of Arlington), special authorities (Maryland Environmental Service), and regional environmental agencies.

Recent tree-planting activity concentrates in the South and Midwest, with solicitations in Texas, Florida, Wisconsin, and Maryland. The Hillsborough County tree replanting project, estimated at $742,380.00 for one year across eight scenic roadways, represents the largest visible procurement by value; it requires Florida Grade #1 plant materials compliant with ANSI Z60.1 standards, soil amendment, mulching, and six-month establishment plus 12-month warranty. The Town of Palm Beach's ITB for Royal Palm and Green Malayan Coconut Palm installation (due May 29, 2026) and the Maryland Environmental Service RFP for 800-tree procurement and maintenance demonstrate ongoing municipal interest in hardscape and green-space enhancement. The code shows real but modest activity; most recent opportunities are dispersed across small to mid-sized jurisdictions rather than concentrated among major state departments or transit authorities. Bidders face standard compliance requirements including insurance, E-Verify enrollment, drug-free workplace certification, and in some cases MBE participation goals or local-preference provisions.