UNSPSC 10202136: Live high and magic rose bush

Live bush including the roots of the high and magic variety of rose

UNSPSC 10202136 Live high and magic rose bush (Commodity) covers ornamental plants and landscaping materials that state and local governments procure for site restoration, dune stabilization, roadway beautification, and environmental remediation projects. Recent solicitations show purchasing activity focused on native plant species for coastal and wetland restoration, landscape installation with irrigation systems, and environmental monitoring services tied to regulatory compliance. Issuing bodies include county governments (DeKalb County, Georgia; Pasco County, Florida; Collier County, Florida; Pinellas County, Florida) and city procurement offices (City of Dallas, Texas). County environmental and public works departments appear to be the primary buyers, with multi-year contracts for environmental services and smaller annual or project-specific plant purchases for landscaping and restoration work.

Recent activity clusters in Florida and Georgia. Pasco County issued an IFB for landscaping and irrigation installation along Ridge Road with a $120,000 contract cap and bids due April 14, 2026. Collier County solicited bids via Quick Quote for the Pelican Bay Bay Colony Dune Plantings project (approximately 56,250 native dune plants and associated materials) with bids due March 13, 2026, following 2024 hurricane damage. Pinellas County released an RFP for five-year Environmental Planting, Monitoring, Reporting and Maintenance Services covering invasive removal, native plant installation, and site maintenance at wetlands and stormwater facilities, with proposals due July 29, 2025. DeKalb County's ITB for Tennis Center reconstruction (due July 13, 2026) included IT and low-voltage infrastructure rather than landscaping. The City of Dallas issued a short-turnaround Informal Solicitation for general plant purchases due February 3, 2026. Coastal restoration using native species and multi-year environmental management contracts represent the highest-value opportunities; straightforward plant purchases for municipal landscaping appear to be lower-dollar, shorter-cycle work.