UNSPSC 10213304: Live peach eremurus

Live plant including the root ball of the peach eremuruses

UNSPSC 10213304 Live peach eremurus is a Commodity code that nominally names a single ornamental plant species, but state and local governments actually buy under this code a broad spectrum of landscape planting, installation, and site restoration services — including native dune plantings, coastal erosion control, invasive species removal, irrigation system installation, and environmental monitoring and maintenance across wetlands, stormwater facilities, and public parks. The issuing bodies span county governments, municipal departments, and special-purpose districts in Florida and Texas, with Collier County, Pasco County, Pinellas County, and the City of Dallas appearing in recent solicitations. Work typically encompasses supply and installation of plant materials to specification, site preparation, initial establishment care such as watering and soil amendment, and in longer-term engagements, regulatory monitoring and reporting tied to environmental permits and ecological restoration milestones.

Recent activity concentrates in Florida, where Collier County issued a Quick Quote for coastal dune stabilization plantings (approximately 56,250 native dune plants including sea oats, railroad vine, sea purslane, and dune sunflower across 225,000 square feet, due March 13, 2026), Pasco County solicited an IFB for landscaping and irrigation installation along Ridge Road extending 2.95 miles with irrigation design, Water Use Permit acquisition, and a $120,000 contract ceiling (due April 14, 2026), and Pinellas County issued an RFP for five-year Environmental Planting, Monitoring, Reporting and Maintenance Services across multiple mitigation and wetland sites requiring State Certified applicator credentials (due July 29, 2025). The City of Dallas posted an Informal Solicitation for the Purchase of Plants (due February 3, 2026) with generic plant-procurement terms. The code shows limited recent activity overall and poor alignment between its nominal scope (a single species) and actual procurement, which spans mixed native species selections, irrigation infrastructure, and environmental services — suggesting the code may be tagged inaccurately in state and local systems or is used as a catch-all for ornamental and native plantings that do not fit higher-specificity commodity classifications.