UNSPSC 10214801: Live annabelle hydrangea

Live plant including the root ball of the annabelle variety of hydrangeas

UNSPSC 10214801 Live annabelle hydrangea is a Commodity code under which state and local governments procure ornamental plant materials for landscape installation, site restoration, and grounds maintenance projects. Recent solicitations show that state and local buyers are sourcing live plant stock — including hydrangeas, native dune plants, wetland restoration species, and general nursery stock — for environmental restoration, coastal dune stabilization, roadside landscaping, and municipal grounds improvement. The mix of issuing bodies includes county governments (DeKalb County, Pasco County, Collier County, and Pinellas County in Florida), cities (Dallas), and regional or special-purpose authorities managing parks, stormwater facilities, and coastal resources. Work ranges from one-time plant material purchases with standard warranty terms to multi-year environmental planting and maintenance contracts requiring native species expertise, licensed applicators, and regulatory compliance.

Recent activity concentrates in Florida and Georgia. Pasco County is soliciting landscape and irrigation installation along Ridge Road, with 2.95 miles of median and right-of-way planting (IFB KM-26-047, due April 14, 2026, contract value $120,000); Collier County is sourcing approximately 56,250 native dune plants for coastal restoration following 2024 hurricane damage (Quick Quote, due March 13, 2026); Pinellas County is seeking a five-year environmental planting and maintenance services contract covering invasive removal, native installation, and regulatory monitoring at multiple sites (RFP 250628RFP, due July 29, 2025); and DeKalb County is reconstructing the DeKalb Tennis Center in Decatur, Georgia (ITB 2026-076-ITB, due July 13, 2026), though that opportunity is primarily IT and low-voltage infrastructure rather than plant material. The City of Dallas posted an informal solicitation for general plant purchases (due February 3, 2026) with no disclosed budget. Procurement vehicles vary from informal bids and quick quotes to formal IFBs and RFPs; Florida jurisdictions frequently use cooperative or local vendor preferences and enforce state and federal contractor compliance, licensing, and insurance requirements.