UNSPSC 10161820: Mijo plant

Plant from the poaceae family. Cultivated as cereal in arid areas of Africa and Asia, it reaches a height of 30 to 90 cm, it ends in a bunch of 5 to 7 spikes similar to a hand or claw fingers

UNSPSC 10161820 Mijo plant (Commodity) encompasses ornamental plants and shrubs that state and local governments procure for landscaping, grounds beautification, and habitat restoration projects. Recent solicitations show a mix of interior plant installations for municipal facilities, coastal dune restoration using native species, and community beautification initiatives, with unit pricing driven by plant size, species type, and delivery logistics. Issuing bodies include Florida counties (Collier, Monroe), Georgia municipalities and counties (City of Fairburn, DeKalb County), and Texas cities (McKinney), indicating activity across county procurement offices and municipal purchasing divisions. The work encompasses supply and installation of containerized plant materials sourced from licensed nurseries, with specifications commonly requiring native or specimen-quality plants meeting state standards and delivered FOB destination to project sites. Contractors typically provide references demonstrating comparable landscaping or restoration experience, maintain commercial general liability insurance ($500,000 to $2,000,000 depending on scope), and comply with state licensing and E-Verify requirements; coastal projects additionally require experience with Florida environmental constraints and sea turtle nesting protocols.

Recent activity clusters in Florida and Georgia. Collier County has issued multiple solicitations: ITB 26-8667 for plants, trees, and shrubs to Pelican Bay Services (due July 8, 2026, with historical annual spend near $300,000) and an earlier Quick Quote for coastal dune planting of approximately 56,250 native plants across 4,500 linear feet of beachfront (March 13, 2026). The City of Fairburn, Georgia, solicited landscape enhancements including shrubs and groundcover for roadway medians under IFB 26-013 (due June 16, 2026, with a mandatory site visit). Monroe County, Florida, is procuring invasive exotic plant removal and restoration services at Marathon International Airport across 35 acres through RFP634 (due July 7, 2026, maximum value $300,000). The City of McKinney, Texas, requested interior plant services—live or commercial-grade faux—for City Hall under ITB 26-42 (due February 25, 2026). Most contracts run one to three years with renewal options; pricing remains firm during initial terms with documented adjustment provisions thereafter. Local-vendor preferences appear in some Collier County solicitations but are not universal across jurisdictions.