UNSPSC 10215601: Live creme lisianthus

Live plant including the root ball of the creme variety of lisianthuses

UNSPSC 10215601 Live creme lisianthus is a Commodity code that nominally designates a specific ornamental flowering plant species, but the recent state and local solicitations tagged with this code show minimal activity directly aligned with that narrow scope. The source records five recent opportunities from 2026, and only one—the City of Dallas's January 2026 plant-purchase IFB—appears to solicit plants generically; the other four solicitations (DeKalb County's tennis center IT infrastructure project, Pasco County's Ridge Road landscaping and irrigation installation, Collier County's coastal dune plantings, and Pinellas County's environmental planting and maintenance services) involve broader landscape construction, native plant restoration, or specialized environmental restoration work that extends far beyond a single ornamental species. The issuing-body mix spans county governments (DeKalb, Pasco, Collier, Pinellas in Florida; no Georgia county repeat), a major city (Dallas), and various county departments including parks, natural resources, and stormwater management, suggesting fragmented and geographically dispersed procurement rather than concentrated purchasing patterns.

Activity clusters in Florida, where three of the five recent opportunities originate (Pasco County's roadway landscaping and irrigation installation, Collier County's coastal dune restoration, and Pinellas County's five-year environmental planting contract), alongside single opportunities in Georgia and Texas. The Pasco County IFB for landscaping and irrigation along Ridge Road (C.R. 524), due April 14, 2026, scoped approximately 2.95 miles of median and right-of-way planting with an estimated contract price not to exceed $120,000, represents the most direct landscape-plant procurement. Collier County's Quick Quote for Pelican Bay dune plantings, due March 13, 2026, solicited approximately 56,250 native dune plants (sea oats, railroad vine, sea purslane, dune sunflower) and associated installation infrastructure. Pinellas County's RFP for environmental planting, monitoring, and maintenance services (2025–2030), due July 29, 2025, included a comprehensive listing of 150 native plant species across mitigation sites and wetlands. The code shows no dominant repeat buyer and no apparent set-aside or preference activity specific to disadvantaged vendors; the Dallas plant purchase and Pasco County landscaping offer the clearest procurement signals for ornamental or native plant supply, though the code's narrow species designation appears misaligned with the broader environmental and landscape work actually being procured.