UNSPSC 10213603: Live double yellow freesia

Live plant including the root ball of the double yellow variety of freesias

UNSPSC 10213603 Live double yellow freesia (Commodity) does not reflect state and local procurement activity in the recent opportunities posted under this code. The five opportunities sourced show no demand for freesia flowers; instead, they document landscaping and dune restoration work, environmental site remediation, and generic plant procurement that broadly span ornamental plantings, native dune and wetland species, and general-use nursery stock. The mismatch between the code's narrow botanical scope and the actual work being solicited suggests this Commodity code carries little relevance to current state and local vendor activity in this product family.

Recent opportunities originate from Florida counties (Pasco, Collier, Pinellas) and municipal governments (City of Dallas), along with Georgia (DeKalb County), reflecting concentrated activity in coastal and southeastern jurisdictions where dune stabilization, wetland restoration, and landscape maintenance drive plant procurement. The Pasco County IFB for Ridge Road landscaping and irrigation (due April 14, 2026, $120,000 contract) and the Collier County Quick Quote for Pelican Bay dune plantings (due March 13, 2026) both required native species sourcing and installation; Pinellas County's five-year RFP for environmental planting and maintenance (due July 29, 2025) specified 150 native plant species and wetland restoration work; and the City of Dallas's informal solicitation for general plants (due February 3, 2026) imposed strict new, unopened, original-packaging requirements with no substitutes accepted. The DeKalb County ITB (due July 13, 2026) addresses IT and low-voltage infrastructure for a tennis center reconstruction and is unrelated to this code. Vendors pursuing this code should note that state and local demand clusters around native, dune-tolerant, and wetland-species plantings tied to environmental restoration and coastal resilience projects rather than ornamental horticultural products.