UNSPSC 10191518: Carbaryl

A type of insecticide that controls the growth of chewing and sucking insects, controls the growth of earthworms in turf and is used as an animal ectoparasiticide.

UNSPSC 10191518 Carbaryl, a Commodity code, represents pesticide active ingredients and formulations that state and local governments procure primarily as components of pest control and mosquito management operations across facilities, parks, transportation systems, and public health programs. Recent opportunities show carbaryl and related insecticides embedded in broader pest control service contracts rather than as standalone chemical purchases, with active solicitation spanning school districts, cities, counties, state agencies, and special-purpose districts across multiple states.

The issuing-body mix reflects diverse public procurement: Harlingen Consolidated Independent School District in Texas (IFB PEST1026, due October 19, 2026) solicited pest control services; the City of Ocala, Florida (ITB FAC/260303, due January 8, 2026) sought comprehensive monthly pest control across 56 city facilities; Volusia County, Florida (ITB #26-B-94KO, due July 2, 2026) solicited services across 150–180 county facilities; Gwinnett County, Georgia (annual contract with four one-year renewals, due July 9, 2026) requested exterminating services across multiple departments; and the State of Nevada's Office of the Military (ITB 43ADGS4012, due October 9, 2026) sought pest control and nuisance wildlife management at four Southern Nevada facility complexes. Separately, counties and municipalities in Florida, Texas, and Georgia solicited mosquito control chemicals directly—Brazoria County, Texas (ITB #26-50, due May 27, 2026) requested specific formulations including Permethrin, Malathion, Naled, and B.T.I., with estimated annual spending of $551,167.00 across ten product lines. Activity concentrates in Florida (Volusia, Pinellas, Orange County, and City of Ocala), Texas (Harlingen, McKinney, Dallas, Brazoria County), Georgia (White County, Gwinnett County, DeKalb County, State of Georgia), Nevada, and Washington State. The recent-opportunities block shows no solicitations tagged explicitly to carbaryl or carbaryl-containing formulations; solicitation language references broader pest control service delivery, EPA-approved residual insecticides applied via crack-and-crevice and spray methods, and named chemicals such as Permethrin, Malathion, and Naled in mosquito control contexts. This mismatch suggests the code carries limited direct relevance to current state and local purchasing under its nominal scope.