UNSPSC 10191703: Flying insect control traps

UNSPSC 10191703 Flying insect control traps, a Commodity code, covers specialized monitoring and control devices deployed in integrated pest management programs across state and local jurisdictions. State and local governments procure flying insect control traps primarily as components of broader pest surveillance and eradication initiatives—notably yellow panel traps for exotic fruit fly and Asian citrus psyllid detection (California Department of Food and Agriculture), pink bollworm delta traps for cotton pest monitoring (CDFA), European grapevine moth lures for vineyard pest management (CDFA), and Japanese beetle trap components for detection and delimitation across multiple states. The broader pest-control category also encompasses complete service contracts where trap deployment is embedded; Valencia College (Florida) issued an ITB for college-wide pest control services across eleven campuses totaling 2.6 million square feet on a monthly basis with three-year initial terms, and the City of McKinney (Texas) sought interior pest control services to all municipal locations on at least a monthly basis. Issuing bodies range from state agriculture departments (California's CDFA dominates recent activity with multiple RFQs for agricultural pest-surveillance traps) to county and municipal governments (Pinellas County Public Works for mosquito control, Pasco County for herbicides and pesticides, and the Housing Authority of the City of Alameda for as-needed pest control). Recent activity also includes micro purchases for replacement fly-control equipment (City of Philadelphia for Flowtron bulbs and devices).

California leads recent procurement activity under this code, with the California Department of Food and Agriculture issuing multiple RFQs between late April and July 2026 for yellow panel traps, pink bollworm delta traps, Japanese beetle trap components, and European grapevine moth lures—most carrying small-business set-asides or DVBE preferences. Florida accounts for significant activity: Valencia College's ITB (due September 3, 2025) awarded to three vendors with the lead contract at $88,749.84, and Pasco County's as-needed IFB for herbicides and pesticides (due June 16, 2026) with no minimum purchase guarantee. Outside agriculture, Pinellas County (Florida) sought aerial larvicide application services in an ITQ due April 23, 2026 with an estimated annual value of $400,000. The Housing Authority of the City of Alameda (California) issued ITB 2026ITBAS003 (due August 28, 2026) for as-needed pest control services including inspections, treatments, and specialty services across office, maintenance, and residential properties on a five-year term. Most opportunities are issued as RFQs, ITBs, or ITQs with response dates between April and September 2026, reflecting ongoing pest management and agricultural surveillance priorities in California and Florida.