UNSPSC 10201602: Live cimarron rose bush

Live bush including the roots of the cimarron variety of rose

UNSPSC 10201602 Live cimarron rose bush, a Commodity code, shows minimal alignment between its nominal scope and recent state and local purchasing activity. The few opportunities posted under this code reflect broader landscaping and environmental restoration work rather than procurement of live rose bushes specifically. State and local buyers soliciting under the code include counties (DeKalb County in Georgia, Pasco County in Florida, Collier County in Florida, Pinellas County in Florida), a city (Dallas, Texas), and specialized service districts. The work actually being procured ranges from infrastructure installation at recreation facilities and roadside landscaping with irrigation systems to coastal dune stabilization using native plantings and multi-year environmental management contracts covering invasive species removal, native plant installation, and wetland monitoring.

Recent opportunities span Florida, Georgia, and Texas. Pasco County issued an Invitation for Bid (IFB) for landscape and irrigation installation along Ridge Road for 2.95 miles with a contract ceiling of $120,000 and response due April 14, 2026. Collier County, Florida, solicited via Quick Quote for supply and installation of approximately 56,250 native dune plants—sea oats, railroad vine, sea purslane, and dune sunflower—for coastal dune restoration, with bids due March 13, 2026. Pinellas County released an RFP for a five-year environmental planting, monitoring, and maintenance contract spanning 2025 through 2030, with proposal responses due July 29, 2025. The City of Dallas issued an Informal Solicitation for general plant purchases with delivery to a single address and bids due February 3, 2026. The code does not reflect sustained or concentrated demand for cimarron rose bushes as a commodity; instead, it appears to capture miscoded opportunities in landscape construction, native plant restoration, and environmental services where rose plantings, if any, are incidental to broader ecological or infrastructure objectives.