UNSPSC 10201735: Live rollercoaster rose bush

Live bush including the roots of the rollercoaster variety of rose

UNSPSC 10201735 Live rollercoaster rose bush, a Commodity code, shows a marked mismatch between its nominal scope and the work actually being solicited by state and local governments under this classification. Recent opportunities tagged to this code do not involve ornamental rose bushes or horticultural products; instead, they span landscape installation and site restoration work, IT infrastructure for a sports facility, and general plant procurement. DeKalb County's ITB for reconstruction of the DeKalb Tennis Center (posted June 2026, due July 13, 2026) solicits conduit, cabling, testing, and low-voltage infrastructure — work unrelated to the code's horticultural focus. The remaining three opportunities — Pasco County's IFB for landscaping and irrigation along Ridge Road (posted March 2026, due April 14, 2026), Collier County's Quick Quote for coastal dune planting (posted March 2026, due March 13, 2026), and Pinellas County's RFP for environmental planting and invasive plant removal services (released June 2025, due July 29, 2025) — do involve native plant species and landscape installation, though none specifically address ornamental rose varieties. The City of Dallas's informal solicitation for plants (posted January 2026, due February 3, 2026) is generic plant procurement with no species detail disclosed.

The issuing-body mix spans county governments (DeKalb, Pasco, Collier, Pinellas) and a major city (Dallas), with all five opportunities originating in Georgia and Florida except Dallas, Texas. The geographic concentration in Florida counties and the presence of coastal-restoration and environmental-mitigation projects suggest state and local procurement activity under this code clusters around landscape infrastructure, site remediation, and general plant supply rather than specialty ornamental horticulture. The code's recent activity does not support a clear narrative of horticultural supply contracts; the categorization appears to reflect tagging mismatch in the issuing jurisdictions' procurement systems rather than a coherent commodity family focused on rose bushes or specialty shrubs.