UNSPSC 10217821: Live sylvaticum geranium

Live plant including the root ball of the sylvaticum variety of geranium

UNSPSC 10217821 Live sylvaticum geranium is a Commodity code, but the recent state and local opportunities posted under it do not reflect actual procurement of geranium plants. Instead, the code shows activity spanning landscape installation, coastal dune restoration, environmental site remediation, and general plant procurement — work that falls outside the nominal scope of a single ornamental plant species. The issuing bodies include county governments (DeKalb County, Georgia; Pasco County, Florida; Collier County, Florida; Pinellas County, Florida) and a city government (Dallas, Texas), suggesting the code serves as a catch-all classification for vegetation-related projects rather than a precise commodity tracker. Scope varies from infrastructure-adjacent landscaping and irrigation systems along roadsides, to nature-based coastal dune stabilization using native species, to multi-year environmental remediation contracts with invasive species removal and native plant installation, to straightforward plant purchase for municipal use. The mismatch between the code's title and the work actually being solicited indicates that state and local procurement offices are tagging diverse vegetation projects under this single commodity code without consistent precision.

Geographic activity concentrates in Florida, where three of the five opportunities are posted by county and municipal governments (Pasco County IFB IFBKM26047 for Ridge Road landscaping and irrigation due April 14, 2026; Collier County Quick Quote for Pelican Bay Bay Colony dune plantings due March 13, 2026; Pinellas County RFP 250628RFP for five-year environmental planting and maintenance services due July 29, 2025), with one additional opportunity from DeKalb County, Georgia (ITB 2026-076-ITB for tennis center reconstruction including IT and low-voltage infrastructure, due July 13, 2026) and one from Dallas, Texas (Informal Solicitation 215260 for plant purchase, due February 3, 2026). The Florida concentration reflects coastal restoration demand and active vegetation management programs at the county level. Recent activity shows no clear pattern of repeat buyers or standing cooperative-purchasing vehicles; procurement appears episodic and project-specific rather than systematic.