UNSPSC 10161810: Coleus limon plant

Ornamental plant easy to cultivate and of rapid growth that belongs to the lamiaceae family. The leaves stand out due to the difference of pigments inside them. Some areas of the leaves may totally lack chlorophyll

UNSPSC 10161810 Coleus limon plant is a Commodity code that captures ornamental and specimen plant materials procured by state and local governments for landscaping, dune restoration, and interior beautification projects. Recent state and local solicitations under this code show governments purchasing native dune plants, coastal restoration species, ornamental shrubs, groundcover, and seasonal plantings for parks, rights-of-way, and municipal facilities. Issuing bodies include county governments (Collier County, Monroe County, and DeKalb County in Florida and Georgia), city procurement offices (Fairburn and McKinney), and school district cooperative purchasing vehicles serving multiple member institutions across regions. Work ranges from small-scale interior plant installations for municipal buildings to large environmental restoration projects encompassing tens of thousands of native plants across coastal dunes and conservation lands. Contractors must typically source materials from licensed Florida nurseries (where applicable), comply with species specifications and specimen-quality standards, provide installation labor, and maintain warranty obligations ranging from one to three years depending on plant type and project scope.

Recent activity concentrates in Florida and Georgia, with Collier County and Monroe County appearing as repeat buyers pursuing dune restoration and landscaping enhancement initiatives. Representative recent solicitations include Collier County's ITB 26-8667 for Plants, Trees and Shrubs for Pelican Bay Services Division (response date July 8, 2026) seeking unit pricing on 78 line items of ornamental plants and sod with estimated annual expenditures near $300,000 under a three-year contract with renewal options; Monroe County's RFP for invasive exotic plant removal at Marathon International Airport (response date July 7, 2026) encompassing identification and treatment of invasive species across 35 acres with compensation structured on hourly crew rates and a maximum contract value of $300,000; and the City of Fairburn's IFB 26-013 for landscape enhancements on roadway medians (response date June 16, 2026) requiring installation of shrubs, groundcover, decorative rock, and irrigation systems on a lump-sum basis. School district cooperative purchasing vehicles such as Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative in Texas also tag educational supplies under related codes, though the plant-specific activity remains concentrated among local governments pursuing municipal beautification and environmental restoration.