UNSPSC 10201926: Live lovely amazon rose bush

Live bush including the roots of the lovely amazon variety of rose

UNSPSC 10201926 Live lovely amazon rose bush (Commodity) represents a narrow product line — ornamental flowering plants — but state and local opportunities tagged under this code span a much broader landscaping and environmental restoration scope that diverges from the code's nominal focus. Recent solicitations show state and local governments buying comprehensive landscape installation and ecosystem restoration services, including native plant supply and installation, invasive species removal, irrigation system design and installation, dune stabilization, and multi-year environmental monitoring and maintenance. The issuing bodies include county governments (DeKalb County, Pasco County, Collier County, Pinellas County in Florida and Georgia), a major city (Dallas), and special-purpose environmental divisions within county services departments. The mix suggests landscape procurement is distributed across municipal parks departments, environmental divisions, and public works agencies rather than concentrated in a single issuing-body type.

Recent activity clusters in Florida and Georgia. DeKalb County (Georgia) issued an ITB for reconstruction of the DeKalb Tennis Center with IT and low-voltage infrastructure components (due July 13, 2026), which shows a mismatch with the rose-bush code and likely reflects a tagging error. Pasco County (Florida) solicited landscape and irrigation installation along Ridge Road via IFB KM-26-047 (due April 14, 2026) for $120,000, and Collier County (Florida) issued a Quick Quote for Pelican Bay coastal dune plantings with native species and post-hurricane restoration work (due March 13, 2026). Pinellas County (Florida) released an RFP for five-year environmental planting, monitoring, and maintenance services across multiple wetland and stormwater sites (due July 29, 2025), and the City of Dallas posted an Informal Solicitation for plants purchase (due February 3, 2026). The code shows active but scattered procurement activity, with no repeat buyer pattern and heavy Florida representation. The DeKalb opportunity appears unrelated to the commodity's scope and suggests the code receives occasional mislabeling in state and local systems.