UNSPSC 10213006: Live peach dahlia

Live plant including the root ball of the peach variety of dahlias

UNSPSC 10213006 Live peach dahlia is a Commodity code that shows minimal alignment between its abstract name and the work state and local governments are actually soliciting. The recent opportunities posted under this code involve landscape installation, dune restoration, environmental remediation, and generic plant procurement—not live peach dahlias specifically. The City of Dallas issued an informal solicitation in January 2026 for the Purchase of Plants with no species detail, and Collier County issued a Quick Quote in March 2026 for supply and installation of native dune plants (sea oats, railroad vine, sea purslane, and dune sunflower) following tropical storm and hurricane damage. Pasco County issued an IFB in March 2026 for landscaping and irrigation installation along Ridge Road, and Pinellas County issued an RFP in June 2025 (closed as of today) for environmental planting, monitoring, and maintenance services including invasive species removal and native plant installation at wetlands and stormwater sites. The issuing bodies are county governments and cities, primarily in Florida, with some activity in Texas.

Activity is concentrated in Florida, where Collier, Pasco, and Pinellas Counties have each posted landscape and environmental planting work within the past six months. The City of Dallas posted a generic plant purchase in January 2026. The Pasco County IFB for Ridge Road landscaping and irrigation, due April 14, 2026, carried a not-to-exceed contract price of $120,000.00 and required bidders to be licensed, registered, and certified by the State of Florida with E-Verify enrollment. The Collier County dune planting Quick Quote, due March 13, 2026, specified 56,250 native dune plants across 225,000 square feet with firm pricing through September 30, 2026. Pinellas County's environmental planting RFP covered a five-year term (2025–2030) with as-needed work assignment and potential 12-month extensions, including a 150-species native plant listing and SBE set-aside provisions with a not-to-exceed threshold of $100,000. The code itself appears miscoded relative to the actual procurement activity—the work being bought is landscape and environmental restoration, not peach dahlias—which limits the code's utility for business development targeting this segment.