UNSPSC 10215301: Live french hybrid lavender lilac

Live plant including the root ball of the french hybrid lavender variety of lilacs

UNSPSC 10215301 Live french hybrid lavender lilac, a Commodity code, represents a niche ornamental plant product line used by state and local jurisdictions in median landscaping, public facility grounds maintenance, and municipal beautification projects. The recent opportunities solicited under this code involve landscape construction and nursery plant procurement, where live lavender, lilac, and related ornamental plantings appear as components within broader landscaping scopes rather than standalone line items. State and local buyers—primarily county and municipal parks and public works departments—source these plants through both project-specific landscape construction contracts and standing as-needed nursery-supply agreements that include plugs, potted specimens, seeds, and trees at specified annual volumes.

The geographic activity is concentrated in Florida, where the City of Altamonte Springs posted an ITB for nursery plants and products on an as-needed basis (ITB26085KY, due July 29, 2026, re-bid for a one-year initial term with four optional renewals), specifying plugs, potted plants, trees, and grass seeds with estimated annual volumes ranging from 30 to 2,500 units by product group and delivery to zip codes 32701 and 32714 within 15–30 days. Pasco County Board of County Commissioners solicited landscape and irrigation construction Phase II along Little Road (IFBKM27004, due October 6, 2026), covering approximately 9 miles of median planting and site work. A third opportunity from DeKalb County, Georgia (ITB 2026-076-ITB, due July 13, 2026) for reconstruction of the DeKalb Tennis Center, was mistagged to this code and concerns IT and low-voltage infrastructure systems unrelated to live plant procurement. The code shows limited recent activity; when present, opportunities reflect municipal and county grounds-maintenance procurement in Florida and Georgia, typically bundled within broader landscape or nursery agreements rather than isolated ornamental-plant purchases.