UNSPSC 10218210: Live mini leucadendron

Live plant including the root ball of the mini variety of leucadendrons

UNSPSC 10218210 Live mini leucadendron is a Commodity code that describes ornamental plant materials, but the recent opportunities posted under this code reflect a much broader scope of landscaping and environmental restoration work that state and local governments are actually procuring. The recent solicitations show that state and local bodies use this code to acquire native and ornamental plants for dune stabilization, landscape beautification, wetland mitigation, stormwater management, and coastal restoration projects. State and local issuing bodies soliciting under this code include county governments (DeKalb County, Pasco County, Collier County, and Pinellas County in Florida), municipalities (the City of Dallas), and special-purpose districts. The work encompasses supply and installation of plant materials ranging from dune-tolerant native species such as sea oats and railroad vine to broader native plant palettes for ecological restoration and invasive species mitigation, along with complementary infrastructure such as irrigation systems, erosion control signage, and wooden dune posts.

Recent activity concentrates in Florida, Texas, and Georgia. Representative opportunities include Pasco County's IFB for landscaping and irrigation installation along Ridge Road (C.R. 524) spanning 2.95 miles, with a bid submission deadline of April 14, 2026 and a contract not-to-exceed amount of $120,000.00; Collier County's Quick Quote procurement for the Pelican Bay Bay Colony Dune Plantings project posting March 13, 2026 with immediate response required; Pinellas County's RFP for five-year environmental planting, monitoring, reporting, and maintenance services covering wetlands and stormwater sites, with proposal due July 29, 2025; and the City of Dallas's informal solicitation for plants with a posting date of January 28, 2026 and bid due February 3, 2026. Mismatch between the code's narrow definition and the actual procurement scope is evident — the Commodity code nominally describes a single flowering plant species, yet state and local governments are using it to tag solicitations for comprehensive landscape design, irrigation engineering, dune restoration, and multi-year environmental stewardship contracts involving dozens of plant species and complementary site work.