UNSPSC 10161564: Araucaria tree

From the araucariaceae family. Coniferous tree that may reach a height of 70 m, although in cultivation it usually does not reach these heights. It can be placed in a pot and be cultivated indoors as a small tree

UNSPSC 10161564 Araucaria tree, a Commodity code, does not align with the recent state and local procurement activity tagged under it. The source shows no solicitations for araucaria trees or any araucaria-specific procurement; instead, the recent opportunities span urban tree planting, landscape installation, tree removal and replacement, and seedling procurement across multiple native and ornamental species — live oaks, royal palms, red maples, mulberries, and others — but no araucaria trees appear in any of the recent postings. The code shows little relevant recent activity as currently applied to state and local solicitations.

The mismatch between code and actual activity suggests either miscategorization of opportunities in the source system or minimal recent demand for araucaria trees specifically at the state and local level. Issuing bodies tagging work under this code include state agencies (Oregon Department of Transportation, Nevada Department of Wildlife, Maryland Environmental Service), counties (Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners, Dallas County, DeKalb County), and municipalities (City of Tampa, Town of Palm Beach), but their tree and landscape procurement focuses on native Florida species, drought-tolerant regional varieties, and species suited to climate-restoration initiatives rather than araucarias. Procurement instruments include ITB, RFP, and RFQ notices with response dates ranging from late April through mid-July 2026. Geographic activity spans Florida (multiple counties and municipalities), Texas (Dallas), Georgia (DeKalb County), Oregon, Maryland, and Nevada, but none of these opportunities names araucaria trees as a deliverable or component. A business development professional evaluating this code should verify correct UNSPSC assignment and local demand for araucaria stock before committing pursuit resources.