UNSPSC 10201906: Live carolina rose bush

Live bush including the roots of the carolina variety of rose

UNSPSC 10201906 Live carolina rose bush is a Commodity code that in recent state and local solicitations covers the supply and installation of ornamental and native plants for landscape restoration, coastal dune stabilization, environmental remediation, and general municipal grounds maintenance. The issuing bodies soliciting under this code span county governments, cities, and special-purpose districts. Pasco County (Florida), Collier County (Florida), Pinellas County (Florida), and the City of Dallas (Texas) have posted recent opportunities. The scope of work ranges from the supply of individual plant species to comprehensive installation and maintenance contracts; Collier County's Pelican Bay Bay Colony Dune Plantings project (Quick Quote, bid due March 13, 2026) called for supply and installation of approximately 56,250 native dune plants including sea oats, railroad vine, sea purslane, and dune sunflower across 225,000 square feet of coastal dune area. Pinellas County's Environmental Planting, Monitoring, Reporting and Maintenance Services (RFP, proposal due July 29, 2025) sought five-year contract services for invasive plant removal, native plant installation, and site maintenance at wetlands and stormwater treatment areas. The City of Dallas issued an Informal Solicitation (IFS) for plants (due February 3, 2026) with no specific species or quantities identified in the available summary.

Recent activity concentrates in Florida, particularly in coastal and environmental restoration contexts, with secondary activity in Texas. Pasco County's Ridge Road landscaping and irrigation installation (IFB KM-26-047, due April 14, 2026) specified installation of trees, shrubs, palms, and groundcover across 15 medians with a contract ceiling of $120,000. The geographic spread reflects Florida's active coastal restoration and stormwater management procurement, where native plant supply and installation align with environmental permitting and wetland mitigation requirements, while Texas municipal procurement shows parallel but lower-profile activity in general grounds maintenance.