UNSPSC 10201808: Live limona rose bush

Live bush including the roots of the limona variety of rose

UNSPSC 10201808 Live limona rose bush is a Commodity code that encompasses ornamental plants and landscaping materials procured by state and local governments for park reconstruction, coastal restoration, environmental mitigation, and routine grounds maintenance. Recent opportunities show a mix of native plant installation for ecological restoration, ornamental plantings for public facilities, and general plant procurement for municipal operations. Issuing bodies include county governments (DeKalb County, Georgia; Pasco County, Florida; Collier County, Florida; Pinellas County, Florida) and municipalities (City of Dallas, Texas), with counties appearing more frequently in the recent record. The work ranges from large-scale dune and wetland restoration projects requiring specialized native species and environmental compliance to straightforward plant purchases for city facilities, with contract values ranging from small purchases to five-year environmental services agreements with comprehensive monitoring and maintenance obligations.

Recent activity concentrates heavily in Florida, where Pasco County issued an IFB for landscaping and irrigation installation along Ridge Road with a contract ceiling of $120,000 and response deadline of April 14, 2026; Collier County solicited coastal dune planting services via Quick Quote for approximately 56,250 native plants with a March 13, 2026 deadline; and Pinellas County released an RFP on February 26, 2026 for five-year environmental planting, monitoring, and maintenance services across multiple sites with a July 29, 2025 proposal deadline. DeKalb County in Georgia posted ITB 2026-076 for tennis facility reconstruction including IT and low voltage infrastructure with a July 13, 2026 response date. The City of Dallas issued an Informal Solicitation for general plant purchases with a February 3, 2026 deadline. Florida counties dominate the recent record with multiple large-scale environmental and landscape restoration projects, while activity in other states appears limited to smaller municipal plant purchases. Specialized certifications (aquatic applicator licenses, dune restoration experience, landscape contractor licensure) and environmental compliance (NPDES permits, sea turtle nesting protocols, wetland agency coordination) feature prominently in the larger county solicitations, signaling that competitive advantage lies with vendors offering both material supply and environmental expertise.