UNSPSC 10202825: Live hot majolica spray rose bush

Live bush including the roots of the hot majolica spray variety of rose

UNSPSC 10202825 Live hot majolica spray rose bush, a Commodity code, sees minimal relevant recent activity in state and local procurement. The code nominally describes a specific ornamental plant variety, but the recent opportunities posted under it diverge substantially from live majolica spray rose bushes themselves. Of the five posted opportunities, only one—the City of Dallas informal solicitation for Plants (IFS 215260, due February 3, 2026)—involves generic plant procurement; the Dallas IFB does not specify plant species or varieties, requiring only that all plants be new, unopened, and in original packaging with firm pricing FOB delivery to Dallas. The remaining four opportunities are unrelated to the code's scope: DeKalb County's ITB for reconstruction of a tennis center focuses on IT and low voltage infrastructure installation; Pasco County's IFB for Ridge Road landscaping and irrigation involves hardscape design, irrigation system installation with Hunter components, and mixed plantings under a $120,000 contract; Collier County's Quick Quote for Pelican Bay Bay Colony Dune Plantings specifies native coastal species (sea oats, railroad vine, sea purslane, dune sunflower) installed at scale across 225,000 square feet; and Pinellas County's five-year RFP for Environmental Planting, Monitoring, Reporting and Maintenance Services covers invasive plant removal, installation of 150 native plant species, and regulatory compliance work.

The recent opportunities span three states—Florida (Pasco, Collier, and Pinellas counties, plus the City of Dallas)—and show activity by county governments and municipalities. No clear pattern of repeat buying under this specific commodity code emerges from the data; the opportunities appear to be incidental misclassifications rather than intentional sourcing of live majolica spray rose bushes. Firms pursuing ornamental plant supply to state and local governments should monitor higher-level plant and landscaping codes rather than rely on activity under this narrowly defined commodity designation.