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 (Commodity) does not match the state and local procurement activity currently solicited under this code. Recent opportunities posted across state and local jurisdictions show no demand for Chilean alamo trees specifically; instead, the code is being applied to broader tree procurement solicitations that include native species, ornamental palms, and seedlings unrelated to the commodity's nominal scope.

The recent opportunities show a mix of issuing bodies — county governments, municipalities, state departments, and special-purpose districts — soliciting tree supply and installation services. The Maryland Environmental Service (on behalf of the Maryland Port Administration) issued an RFP due July 16, 2026, for procurement, planting, and maintenance of up to 800 trees in the Baltimore metro area with a 10% MBE participation goal. Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners posted an ITB due May 26, 2026, valued at $742,380.00 for tree replanting across eight scenic roadways, including site preparation, planting, and a six-month establishment period plus 12-month warranty. The Town of Palm Beach, Florida solicited bids due May 29, 2026, for furnishing and installing Royal Palm and Green Malayan Coconut Palm trees along Peruvian Avenue. The City of Tampa issued an RFQ due April 10, 2026, for delivery of 500 native Florida trees across eight species. The Oregon Department of Transportation posted a Request for Competitive Quotes due April 29, 2026, for tree removal, stump grinding, and planting of Northern Red Oak and Red Sunset Maple trees, restricted to Emerging Small Business (ESB) certified contractors. The State of Nevada Purchasing Division solicited competitive quotes due April 29, 2026, for seedlings on behalf of the Nevada Department of Wildlife. Recent activity is concentrated in Florida and the Southeast, with representation in Oregon and Nevada; the code shows material activity but carries significant scope misalignment with its stated commodity name.