UNSPSC 10211514: Live tulip green anthurium

Live plant including the root ball of the tulip green variety of anthuriums

UNSPSC 10211514 Live tulip green anthurium, a Commodity code, shows little alignment between its nominal scope and the recent state and local solicitations posted under it. The three most recent opportunities involve landscape and irrigation construction (Pasco County's Little Road medians project), nursery plants and products procurement for municipal landscaping (City of Altamonte Springs' ITB for annuals, potted plants, plugs, grass seeds, and trees), and IT infrastructure installation at a recreation facility (DeKalb County's tennis center reconstruction). Only the Altamonte Springs opportunity directly addresses live plants as a procurement category; the other two involve general landscape construction and technology infrastructure, respectively, and do not appear to require live tulip green anthurium specifically. The Altamonte Springs solicitation is the most relevant recent activity, covering plant materials on an as-needed basis for municipal grounds maintenance.

Recent activity appears concentrated in Florida and Georgia. The City of Altamonte Springs (ITB 26-085-KY, due July 29, 2026) solicited landscaping plants and products including annuals, potted plants, plugs, grass seeds, and trees under an as-needed, when-needed contract structure with an October 1, 2026 start and up to five one-year renewals; bidders could pursue one or more of four product groups, with pricing structured as a percentage-off discount from published catalog prices plus a flat delivery fee. Pasco County (IFBKM27004, due October 6, 2026) sought bids for landscape design, planting, and irrigation system installation for median construction along approximately 9 miles of Little Road between Ridge Road and US 19. The code shows limited documented recent activity specifically targeting live anthurium or specialty cut flowers for state and local agencies; most municipal procurement under this nominal category appears to focus on common landscape materials rather than specialty horticultural products.