UNSPSC 10161663: Serpentine plant

Plant of the asparagaceae family, native of Japan. They are used as ornamental plants in temperate regions for its evergreen foliage and is grown in the shade of the garden.

UNSPSC 10161663 Serpentine plant is a Commodity code covering plant material supply and installation work in state and local landscaping, dune restoration, and environmental remediation projects. Recent solicitations show state and local governments buying native plant species—sea oats, railroad vine, sea purslane, dune sunflower, and other native dune and wetland plants—along with associated installation labor, site preparation, irrigation systems, and post-installation maintenance and monitoring. The issuing bodies span county governments, municipalities, and special-purpose districts in Florida and Texas. Work typically includes furnishing plant material from licensed nurseries, installing plants at specified spacing and densities, initial watering and soil amendments, site-specific adjustments to accommodate existing topography, and in environmental contracts, ongoing monitoring, invasive species removal, and regulatory-permit-compliant reporting over multi-year periods.

Recent activity concentrates in Florida, where Pasco County solicited landscaping and irrigation installation along Ridge Road (IFB KM-26-047, due April 14, 2026) with a contract ceiling of $120,000, Collier County issued a Quick Quote for Pelican Bay Bay Colony dune plantings (due March 13, 2026) covering approximately 56,250 native plants across coastal dune restoration, and Pinellas County released an RFP for Environmental Planting, Monitoring, Reporting and Maintenance Services (due July 29, 2025) with a five-year contract period and State Certified Licensed Public Applicator and Aquatic Category 5A certifications required. The City of Dallas issued an Informal Solicitation for general plant purchases (IFS 215260, due February 3, 2026) with FOB delivery to a single site. Geographic concentration in Florida reflects active coastal storm recovery and environmental restoration funding; Texas activity appears limited to routine municipal landscaping procurement.