UNSPSC 10161578: Chirimoya tree

A tree that belongs to the Annonaceae family. Its fruit is called custard apple or cherimoya and is edible. It grows in dry climates.

UNSPSC 10161578 Chirimoya tree is a Commodity code that does not reflect the work actually being solicited in recent state and local procurement activity. The recent opportunities tagged under this code involve landscape installation, tree planting, tree removal, irrigation, and grounds maintenance services — not the procurement or supply of chirimoya trees specifically. State and local governments are soliciting tree and landscape work through counties (Hillsborough County, Collier County, Pasco County), cities (Santa Fe, Charlotte, Jackson, Salem, Tampa, Palm Beach), and regional authorities across Florida, Georgia, Oregon, Michigan, Maryland, and Texas, with issuing bodies ranging from municipal public works departments to specialized divisions such as airport authorities and community redevelopment agencies. Representative recent solicitations include Hillsborough County's competitive sealed bids for tree replanting and landscape maintenance across scenic roads (ITB-26-00125, due February 27, 2026, estimated at $935,275.00); Collier County's invitation to bid for plants, trees, and shrubs for the Pelican Bay Services Division (ITB 26-8667, due July 8, 2026, with historical annual spending near $300,000); and the City of Charlotte's request for proposals for landscaping and tree planting services across multiple departmental programs including neighborhood tree planting in rights-of-way, stump grinding, and capital improvement landscape installations (RFP 2692026243, due July 23, 2026).

Geographic activity concentrates in Florida (Hillsborough County, Collier County, Pasco County, Escambia County, and multiple cities) and extends to Georgia, Michigan, Maryland, North Carolina, Oregon, and Texas. The code shows substantial procurement volume, but the mismatch between the nominal commodity (chirimoya trees) and the actual scope of work being bought (landscape construction, tree installation, maintenance, and removal services) suggests that this code assignment may be a classification error in the source data rather than an accurate reflection of what state and local governments purchase under UNSPSC 10161578.