UNSPSC 10212629: Live posey night cap calla

Live plant including the root ball of the posey night cap variety of callas

UNSPSC 10212629 Live posey night cap calla is a Commodity code for a specific ornamental flowering plant species. However, the recent state and local opportunities posted under this code show a significant mismatch: the solicitations involve landscaping and irrigation installation, coastal dune restoration with native vegetation, environmental planting and wetland mitigation services, and general plant procurement—none of which specifically target calla lilies or name the live posey night cap calla variety as a line item. The code appears to be a catch-all or mislabeled classification for broader plant-acquisition activity rather than a narrowly tailored commodity. State and local issuing bodies using this code span county governments (DeKalb County in Georgia, Pasco County in Florida, Collier County in Florida, and Pinellas County in Florida) as well as municipalities (City of Dallas in Texas), with counties dominating recent activity. The scope of work ranges from landscape and irrigation system installation along roadways and in parks, to native plant sourcing and installation for coastal dune and wetland restoration, to environmental remediation and ongoing site maintenance contracts, to spot purchases of ornamental plants for municipal operations.

Recent opportunities include Pasco County's Invitation for Bid (IFB) for landscaping and irrigation installation along Ridge Road for 2.95 miles with a contract cap of $120,000 and bids due April 14, 2026; Collier County's Quick Quote procurement for coastal dune planting with 56,250 native plants and bids due March 13, 2026; Pinellas County's RFP for five-year environmental planting, monitoring, and maintenance services across wetlands and stormwater treatment sites with proposals due July 29, 2025; and the City of Dallas's informal solicitation for plant purchases with proposals due February 3, 2026. Activity is concentrated in Florida (Pasco, Collier, and Pinellas counties), with secondary activity in Georgia (DeKalb County) and Texas (Dallas). The recent solicitation volume and issuing-body mix suggest moderate but fragmented procurement activity under this code, driven primarily by county environmental and parks departments rather than state-level buyers, with response dates clustered in early 2026.