UNSPSC 10215700: Live muscari plants or grape hyacinths

Live plants including the root ball of muscarises

UNSPSC 10215700 Live muscari plants or grape hyacinths is a Class code that shows minimal alignment between its nominal scope and the actual work state and local governments are soliciting under it. The recent opportunities tagged to this code do not involve muscari plants or grape hyacinths; instead, they describe landscaping and irrigation installation, coastal dune restoration using native species, environmental planting and invasive species removal, and general plant procurement — broader horticultural and ecological restoration services that diverge substantially from the code's specific plant variety designation. The issuing bodies include county departments (DeKalb County, Georgia; Pasco County, Florida; Collier County, Florida; Pinellas County, Florida) and municipal procurement offices (City of Dallas), with a mix of infrastructure, environmental, and routine operational purchasing.

Recent opportunities show activity concentrated in Florida and Georgia. Pasco County issued an IFB for landscaping and irrigation installation along Ridge Road (C.R. 524) with responses due April 14, 2026, encompassing 2.95 miles of median and right-of-way planting with a not-to-exceed price of $120,000. Collier County solicited dune restoration services via Quick Quote for the Pelican Bay Bay Colony Dune Plantings project, with bids due March 13, 2026, involving approximately 56,250 native dune plants across 4,500 linear feet of coastal dune. Pinellas County released an RFP for five-year environmental planting, monitoring, and maintenance services with proposal submissions required by July 29, 2025, covering invasive species removal and native plant installation at mitigation sites and wetlands. The City of Dallas issued an informal solicitation for general plant purchase (IFS 215260) with responses due February 3, 2026. The code's tagging to these solicitations appears misaligned with its botanical specificity, suggesting either data-quality issues in the state and local procurement database or overly broad application of a commodity code to landscape and ecological services that would more accurately map to broader vegetation management or environmental restoration classes.