UNSPSC 10212215: Live novi belgii pink aster

Live plant including the root ball of the novi belgii pink variety of asters

UNSPSC 10212215 Live novi belgii pink aster is a Commodity code that covers ornamental flowering plants for landscaping and grounds beautification purposes. However, the recent state and local opportunities posted under this code do not reflect procurement of this specific plant species. The recent activity instead encompasses broader environmental planting, landscaping infrastructure, and native plant restoration work—including dune stabilization planting, roadside median landscaping with irrigation, native plant installation and maintenance, and general plant purchases for municipal use. Issuing bodies soliciting under the code include county governments (DeKalb County, Georgia; Pasco County, Florida; Collier County, Florida; Pinellas County, Florida) and municipal governments (City of Dallas, Texas), reflecting a mix of transportation, parks and recreation, coastal environmental restoration, and municipal grounds-maintenance procurement.

Recent opportunities span the Southeast and Texas. Pasco County issued an IFB for landscape and irrigation installation along Ridge Road totaling $120,000 with a response deadline of April 14, 2026. Collier County solicited bids via Quick Quote for coastal dune planting restoration—approximately 56,250 native plants including sea oats, railroad vine, sea purslane, and dune sunflower—due March 13, 2026. Pinellas County issued an RFP for a five-year environmental planting, monitoring, and maintenance services contract covering invasive plant removal, native plant installation, and wetland restoration, with proposals due July 29, 2025. The City of Dallas solicited plant purchases through an Informal Solicitation due February 3, 2026, with FOB delivery to a Dallas facility. DeKalb County's June 2026 ITB for tennis center reconstruction included IT and low voltage infrastructure installation unrelated to the code's nominal scope. The code shows active procurement in Florida counties focused on environmental restoration and landscape management, with occasional municipal plant-purchase activity.