UNSPSC 10161560: Capirona tree

Tree of the rubiaceae family. The capirona is a wild tree and is up to 30 m of height, characteristic of wet and tropical areas. It has several medicinal properties including its bark that is used as an infusion for eye infections, diabetes and ovaric ill

UNSPSC 10161560 Capirona tree is a Commodity code that nominally refers to a specific tropical tree species, but recent state and local procurement activity under this code shows little alignment with that botanical designation. The recent opportunities block contains eight solicitations, of which only three engage tree procurement and planting services at all: 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 (due August 25, 2026), and Hillsborough County's tree replanting of scenic roads (due May 26, 2026, estimated at $742,380.00). The remaining five opportunities involve grounds maintenance (Arlington), urban tree planting funded by a Climate Pollution Reduction Grant (Maryland Environmental Service), tennis center IT infrastructure reconstruction (DeKalb County), wastewater pipeline rehabilitation (Dallas County), and palm tree installation (Town of Palm Beach). The code shows no recent relevant activity for capirona trees specifically, and the solicitations that do touch tree procurement span multiple unrelated species — Royal Palms, Green Malayan Coconut Palms, maples, serviceberries, hackberries, and others — none of which are capirona.

Activity appears scattered across Florida, Georgia, Texas, Wisconsin, and Maryland with no concentration in any single jurisdiction or region. Issuing bodies are primarily counties and cities, with one state-level environmental service. Tree procurement and planting work, when present, typically flows through counties and municipalities as maintenance or capital-project enhancements, often with sustainability or infrastructure drivers (floodplain management, climate resilience, scenic corridor preservation). The code does not show sufficient recent procurement volume or botanical specificity to support reliable market tracking. A business development professional should verify with issuing procurement offices whether capirona trees are actually specified in current opportunities before allocating pursuit resources to this code.