UNSPSC 10161568: Cardenal tree

Known as china rose. It is a coniferous tree from the malvaceae family originally from East Asia. Flowers are big, red, strong and usually lack smell.

UNSPSC 10161568 Cardenal tree is a Commodity code that nominally designates a specific tree species but does not align with recent state and local procurement activity. The available recent opportunities are tagged under this code but span general tree procurement, planting, and landscape maintenance services—not cardenal trees specifically. Harris County issued ITB 26/0241 for supply of various trees and related items (due September 28, 2026), and the City of Fitchburg, Wisconsin issued an RFP for 2026 Fall Tree Planting covering 66 trees across 17 species including State Street Maple, Serviceberry, Ginkgo, and others (due August 25, 2026). The Maryland Environmental Service issued an RFP for procurement, planting, and maintenance of up to 800 trees in the Baltimore metro area with a 10% MBE participation goal (due July 16, 2026). Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners solicited bids for tree replanting along eight scenic roadways totaling approximately 34,984 linear feet of median areas, estimated at $742,380.00 for one year (due May 26, 2026). The Town of Palm Beach issued ITB 2026-036 for furnishing and installation of approximately 11 Royal Palm and 5 Green Malayan Coconut Palm trees (due May 29, 2026). Issuing bodies include county governments, municipalities, and independent school districts.

Recent activity concentrates in Florida, Wisconsin, Maryland, Texas, and Georgia, with the bulk of recent opportunities in Florida—Hillsborough County, the Town of Palm Beach—and Texas—Harris County, the City of Arlington (which solicited grounds maintenance including litter removal and mowing, not tree supply, due October 1, 2026). No recent opportunities name cardenal trees as a specified species or deliverable. The code shows activity in tree supply, site preparation, planting labor, and post-planting maintenance across multiple state and local jurisdictions, but cardenal-tree-specific procurement does not appear in the recent opportunities block. Pursuing activity under this code requires alignment with broader arboricultural and landscape services rather than cardenal-species specialization.