UNSPSC 10161556: Chilean alamo tree

Tree of the species, popullus nigra of the salicaceae family. Typical of Chile's rural landscape, it has a colorful attraction in yellow tones during the autumn. Its trunk is grey, therefore its name and fruits are covered with cotton

UNSPSC 10161556 Chilean alamo tree is a Commodity code with minimal recent state and local procurement activity directly tied to its scope. The recent opportunities supporting this code show little concrete demand for Chilean alamo specifically; instead, state and local governments are soliciting bids for mixed-species tree supply, planting, and landscape maintenance work where Chilean alamo may or may not be included. The Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners ITB 26-00257 for Tree Replanting of Scenic Roads and Miscellaneous Areas ($742,380.00 contract estimated value) and the City of Fitchburg, Wisconsin 2026 Fall Tree Planting project (66 trees across 17 species including State Street Maple, Serviceberry, Hackberry, Katsuratree, Eastern Redbud, Ginkgo, and others) represent the closest substantive matches, though neither specifies Chilean alamo as a required or preferred species. Issuing bodies across the opportunities include counties (Hillsborough, Harris, DeKalb, Dallas), cities (Fitchburg, Arlington, Palm Beach), state environmental agencies (Maryland Environmental Service), and special-purpose authorities (Maryland Port Administration). Work spans site preparation, soil amendment, planting, mulching, fertilization, watering, maintenance through establishment periods, and warranty obligations typically lasting one year from substantial completion or planting.

Geographic activity concentrates in Florida (Hillsborough County ITB, Town of Palm Beach ITB), Texas (Harris County ITB, City of Arlington grounds maintenance, Dallas County wastewater infrastructure project), and the Upper Midwest (City of Fitchburg, Wisconsin). The Maryland Environmental Service RFP for up to 800 trees in the Baltimore metro area and the Harris County ITB for various trees and related items represent broader, less species-specific procurement. Most recent opportunities use ITB or RFP notice types with response dates between late May and late September 2026. No recent opportunity explicitly names Chilean alamo as a deliverable or evaluation criterion, suggesting the code assignment may reflect miscategorization or inclusion within broader mixed-species tree supply contracts where species selection depends on site conditions, local climate zones, and arboricultural suitability rather than statutory or regulatory specification.