UNSPSC 10202123: Live el dorado rose bush

Live bush including the roots of the el dorado variety of rose

UNSPSC 10202123 Live el dorado rose bush is a Commodity code that does not show meaningful recent state and local procurement activity. The five most recent opportunities tagged under this code — a DeKalb County, Georgia IT infrastructure reconstruction at a tennis facility; a Pasco County, Florida roadway median and right-of-way landscaping and irrigation project; a Collier County, Florida coastal dune stabilization initiative with native plantings; a Pinellas County, Florida five-year environmental planting and wetland management contract; and a City of Dallas plant purchase — reveal that the code is being applied to broad landscaping, ecological restoration, environmental management, and plant procurement work rather than to specific rose-bush supply. The actual buying covers native plant installation, invasive species removal, dune and wetland restoration, irrigation system design and installation, and general plant procurement with no discernible concentration on el dorado rose bushes or ornamental roses of any species. The issuing bodies are mixed municipal and county-level procurement offices across state and local government.

The geographic concentration spans Florida (Pasco, Collier, and Pinellas counties, all in the state's southern regions) and Texas (City of Dallas), with one Georgia opportunity (DeKalb County). The Pasco County IFB for Ridge Road landscaping and irrigation (due April 14, 2026) capped at $120,000 and the Collier County Quick Quote for dune plantings (due March 13, 2026) represent recent active solicitations in the code's tag history, though neither targets el dorado roses specifically. The Pinellas County RFP for environmental planting, monitoring, and maintenance services (due July 29, 2025) and the City of Dallas informal plant purchase (due February 3, 2026) similarly show general plant and landscaping procurement unrelated to the rose-bush commodity. The code's assignment to these opportunities suggests either misclassification in state and local procurement systems or use as a catch-all for landscape plant categories; either way, the code shows minimal targeting of this specific plant commodity.