UNSPSC 10214305: Live variegata guzmania

Live plant including the root ball of the variegata variety of guzmanias

UNSPSC 10214305 Live variegata guzmania is a Commodity code that captures ornamental plant procurement for landscape installation and dune restoration projects pursued by Florida counties and municipalities. State and local governments buy living variegated guzmanias and related ornamental plantings as part of broader environmental and landscape construction work — typically bundled into larger capital projects that also specify irrigation systems, native plant material, coastal dune stabilization, and site maintenance. The issuing bodies include county governments (Pasco County, Collier County, Pinellas County) and cities (City of Dallas), with Florida counties dominating the recent opportunity set. The scope of work encompasses supply and installation of live plant material to specification, often as part of mitigation, restoration, or public landscaping initiatives; contractors furnish materials from licensed nurseries, perform site installation at specified spacing and density, provide initial watering and soil conditioning, and in some cases maintain plantings under warranty periods extending one year or longer.

Recent activity concentrates in Florida, where Pasco County issued IFB KM-26-047 for landscape and irrigation installation along Ridge Road (due April 14, 2026), Collier County solicited bids via Quick Quote for the Pelican Bay Bay Colony Dune Plantings project (due March 13, 2026), and Pinellas County released RFP 250628RFP for five-year Environmental Planting, Monitoring, Reporting and Maintenance Services (due July 29, 2025). The City of Dallas posted Informal Solicitation 215260 for general plant purchases (due February 3, 2026). The code shows modest but consistent activity under state and local procurement vehicles; however, the recent opportunities block does not isolate guzmania-specific line items or establish clear demand volume for this particular species. The available solicitations emphasize native plant material and coastal-appropriate species, suggesting that guzmania procurement may occur as part of broader native-plant or mixed-ornamental contracts rather than as a standalone commodity driver.