UNSPSC 10202033: Live sovereign rose bush

Live bush including the roots of the sovereign variety of rose

UNSPSC 10202033 Live sovereign rose bush (Commodity) does not align with the recent state and local procurement activity tagged under this code. The five most recent opportunities—a DeKalb County IT infrastructure rebuild, Pasco County Ridge Road landscape and irrigation installation, Collier County coastal dune restoration plantings, Pinellas County environmental planting and wetland management services, and Dallas Parks and Recreation general plant procurement—involve landscape design, site restoration, environmental mitigation, and supply of mixed plant species and hardscape materials, none of which center on rose bushes or ornamental specimens purchased individually. The DeKalb opportunity is explicitly IT and low-voltage infrastructure, an obvious classification mismatch. The issuing bodies span county commissions (Pasco, Collier, Pinellas), a city parks department (Dallas), and a county development authority (DeKalb), indicating a mix of general-government, environmental-services, and municipal-operations procurement offices, but the work does not map to live rose-bush supply.

The geographic spread covers Georgia, Florida (three counties), and Texas, but the code shows little relevant recent activity that actually involves purchasing live sovereign rose bushes. Pasco County's Ridge Road IFB (due April 14, 2026) specifies trees, shrubs, palms, and groundcover to Grade 1 Florida Department of Agriculture standards; Collier County's Quick Quote (due March 13, 2026) names sea oats, railroad vine, sea purslane, and dune sunflower for coastal restoration; and Pinellas County's RFP (due July 29, 2025) references a 150-species native-plant list focused on wetland and ecological restoration. None explicitly call for rose bushes. The Dallas IFS for general plants (due February 3, 2026) requires new, unopened items shipped FOB to a single address but discloses no plant species or budget. This code appears to carry a taxonomy mismatch and merits verification against actual state and local landscape-procurement patterns before pursuing.