UNSPSC 10161566: Albizia tree

Fabaceae family. Deciduous tree reaching a height of 5 m, with a wide crown and arched branches. The fruit is a brown pod which is also a vegetable

UNSPSC 10161566 Albizia tree (Commodity) represents a narrow product line within state and local government procurement, but recent opportunities reveal that the code captures far broader tree procurement and landscape installation work than the nominal commodity name suggests. State and local buyers under this code are soliciting the supply, planting, and maintenance of various tree species — not Albizia specifically — across urban forestry, environmental remediation, and municipal beautification projects. The work encompasses site preparation, soil amendment, planting labor, mulching, fertilization, watering, and warranty periods ranging from six months to one year, with contractors bearing the cost of replacement for dead or unhealthy plants. Issuing bodies include state departments (Oregon Department of Transportation, Nevada Department of Wildlife), county government (Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners, DeKalb County), city procurement offices (City of Tampa, Town of Palm Beach), and state-agency-sponsored programs (Maryland Environmental Service). The mix reflects a blend of infrastructure, environmental, and community beautification drivers across jurisdictions of varying size.

Recent activity concentrates in Florida and the Southeast, with notable projects in Hillsborough County (estimated value $742,380 for scenic roadway replanting across eight corridors, ITB due May 26, 2026), the Town of Palm Beach (royal and coconut palm installation on Peruvian Avenue, ITB due May 29, 2026), and Maryland Environmental Service (up to 800 trees in Baltimore metro area with 10 percent MBE participation goal, RFP due July 16, 2026). The Oregon Department of Transportation issued a tree replacement procurement for the US20 Juntura area (proposal due April 29, 2026), and the City of Tampa solicited 500 native Florida seedlings for the Mayor's Tree Giveaway (RFQ due April 10, 2026). The Nevada Department of Wildlife posted a seedlings procurement with no detailed specifications in the available materials (deadline April 29, 2026). Geographic spread spans the Southeast (Florida, Georgia, Maryland) and the West (Oregon, Nevada), with Florida showing the densest recent activity. Work is being procured through RFP, RFQ, and ITB notice types, with response windows typically 30 to 60 days from posting.