UNSPSC 10161587: Cinnamon tree

Tree of the Rosaceae family, it can measure between 10 to 15 meters high, from Sri Lanka. Its is used as powder or species. Known as Cinnamus.

UNSPSC 10161587 Cinnamon tree is a Commodity code, but recent state and local solicitations show little activity directly aligned with this botanical classification. Of the nine opportunities posted since early April 2026, only two explicitly reference cinnamon or similar specialty tree species; the remainder solicit native trees, palms, and general landscape planting and maintenance services under what appears to be miscoded procurement notices. The code shows active tree-procurement activity across state and local jurisdictions, but the work being bought consists mainly of native species replanting, street and median tree installation, tree removal and replacement, and landscape establishment and maintenance services — not cinnamon cultivation or specialty tropical timber sourcing.

Activity concentrates in Florida (Tampa's Mayor's Tree Giveaway for 500 native trees delivered April 17, Hillsborough County's scenic-roads replanting for $742,380 across eight corridors with bids due May 26, and Palm Beach's 400 block Peruvian Avenue palm installation with bids due May 29), but also spans Georgia (DeKalb County's DeKalb Tennis Center reconstruction, bids due July 13), Maryland (Maryland Environmental Service's Baltimore-area urban tree planting funded by Climate Pollution Reduction Grant, RFP due July 16 with 10% MBE participation goal), Texas (Dallas County wastewater infrastructure rehabilitation cited as tree-related, due June 5), and Oregon (Oregon Department of Transportation's US20 Juntura Tree Project for removal and replacement of Northern Red Oak and Red Sunset Maple, RFCQ due April 29, restricted to Emerging Small Business firms). The issuing-body mix spans state transportation and environmental agencies, county boards of commissioners, municipal public works departments, and special-purpose administrations. Code activity does not support sustained procurement focused on cinnamon as a commodity; business development in this code should track broader landscape-services and urban-forestry procurement to identify occasional opportunities for specialty tree sourcing aligned with municipal green infrastructure and environmental-restoration initiatives.