UNSPSC 10201933: Live o hara rose bush

Live bush including the roots of the o hara variety of rose

UNSPSC 10201933 Live o hara rose bush is a Commodity code that nominally names a single ornamental plant species, but recent state and local solicitations under this code show little alignment with the code's stated scope. The recent opportunities tagged to this code involve IT and low voltage infrastructure installation (DeKalb County), roadside landscaping and irrigation systems (Pasco County), coastal dune restoration using native plant species (Collier County), multi-year environmental planting and wetland management services (Pinellas County), and general plant purchases (City of Dallas). Only the Dallas procurement—a straightforward plant purchase—tracks to the rose-bush taxonomy; the others appear to be landscape construction, ecological restoration, or infrastructure projects that were tagged to this commodity code in error. State and local issuers using this code are municipalities, counties, and special districts in Florida and Texas, with no clear pattern of repeat buyers or concentrated activity.

Geographic spread is limited to Florida (Pasco, Collier, Pinellas counties) and Texas (Dallas), with no activity outside those states in the recent opportunities block. Representative recent solicitations include Pasco County's IFB for landscaping and irrigation installation along Ridge Road, due April 14, 2026, budgeted at $120,000.00; Collier County's Quick Quote procurement for dune planting supply and installation (Pelican Bay Bay Colony Dune Plantings), due March 13, 2026; Pinellas County's RFP for Environmental Planting, Monitoring, Reporting and Maintenance Services (2025–2030), due July 29, 2025; and the City of Dallas's IFS for plant purchases, due February 3, 2026. The code shows limited and scattered activity, with significant mismatch between the commodity name and the actual work being procured. Firms pursuing this code should monitor Florida county infrastructure and ecological restoration solicitations rather than rely on the rose-bush taxonomy to identify relevant opportunities.