UNSPSC 10161593: Coprosma repens

Coprosma repens is a species of shrub in the Rubiaceae family. It is an endemism of Australia and New Zealand. It is a prostrate shrub or small tree that reaches a size of 8 m in height, the branches are robust, glabrous or pubescent.

UNSPSC 10161593 Coprosma repens is a Commodity code designation for a specific ornamental plant species with minimal recent state and local procurement activity directly matching this botanical classification. Recent state and local opportunities tagged with this code reveal a significant mismatch: the primary solicitation under the code—Collier County's ITB 25-8571 for transit shelters and amenities (posted July 16, 2026, due August 17, 2026)—encompasses bus shelters, waste containers, benches, and related transit infrastructure rather than plant material. Two additional recent opportunities show tangential relevance: the City of Norwalk's RFP for tree and shrub supply and planting (posted July 15, 2026, due August 4, 2026) and the City of Milpitas' IFB for landscaping supplies including plants and landscape materials (posted July 10, 2026, due July 23, 2026). The code's nominal scope—a single New Zealand native shrub species—does not align with active state and local procurement patterns under this classification.

State and local issuing bodies soliciting plant-related materials typically tag broader landscape and grounds-maintenance codes rather than species-specific commodity codes. The recent plant-procurement activity in the dataset appears concentrated among Florida municipalities (Collier County, City of Palm Bay, Town of Palm Beach), California jurisdictions (City of Palo Alto, City of Tustin), and select counties in Connecticut, Oregon, and Georgia, with solicitations focused on general landscaping supplies, tree and shrub stock, and site restoration rather than Coprosma repens specifically. No standing contracts, repeat buyers, or sustained demand signals for this particular commodity are evident from the recent opportunities block. This code shows little relevant procurement traction in current state and local markets and warrants close attention only if your firm specializes in native New Zealand ornamental species sales to municipal landscaping programs.