UNSPSC 10201908: Live danny rose bush

Live bush including the roots of the danny variety of rose

UNSPSC 10201908 Live danny rose bush is a Commodity code that encompasses the supply and installation of live ornamental plants, shrubs, trees, and related planting materials for landscaping and environmental restoration projects across state and local jurisdictions. Recent solicitations show state and local governments buying these materials for coastal dune stabilization, park reconstruction, roadway median landscaping, and environmental remediation work. The work includes furnishing plant material to specification—native species for ecological restoration, ornamental varieties for public facilities—along with installation labor, site preparation, initial establishment care such as watering and hydrogel treatment, and compliance with species-specific sourcing requirements such as Florida Department of Agriculture Grade Number 1 standards or nursery licensing. Issuing bodies include county commissions (DeKalb County in Georgia, Pasco County in Florida, Collier County in Florida, Pinellas County in Florida), municipal governments (City of Dallas in Texas), and special-purpose park or facility authorities. The mix reflects both routine municipal parks and facilities procurement and larger environmental restoration initiatives tied to coastal damage recovery or stormwater management compliance.

The code shows activity concentrated in Florida, Georgia, and Texas based on recent opportunities. Representative recent solicitations include Pasco County's IFB for landscaping and irrigation installation along Ridge Road (due April 14, 2026) budgeted at $120,000 with 180-day completion; Collier County's Quick Quote procurement for Pelican Bay dune plantings—56,250 native plants across 225,000 square feet—with a March 13, 2026 deadline and firm pricing through September 30th; Pinellas County's five-year RFP for environmental planting, monitoring, and maintenance services (2025–2030, with proposals due July 29, 2025) encompassing invasive plant removal, native installation, and permit-compliant monitoring; and the City of Dallas's Informal Solicitation for plant purchase (due February 3, 2026) requiring new, unopened stock shipped FOB to a Dallas distribution center. Set-asides appear in some solicitations—Pinellas County includes SBE participation thresholds—while others, such as the Pasco County roadway project with state and federal funding, explicitly exclude local vendor preference programs. Responsiveness and compliance with species sourcing, licensing, and environmental permitting requirements dominate evaluation criteria across these procurements.