UNSPSC 10221700: Live alstilbes

Live plants including the root ball of alstilbes

UNSPSC 10221700 Live alstilbes, a Class code, encompasses the supply and installation of ornamental and native plants for landscaping, dune restoration, stormwater management, and environmental mitigation across state and local jurisdictions. Recent solicitations show state and local governments procuring live plant materials—including sea oats, native shrubs, palms, groundcover species, and specimen trees—alongside associated installation labor, irrigation systems, site preparation, and post-installation maintenance. Issuing bodies include county departments (DeKalb County Georgia, Pasco County Florida, Collier County Florida, Pinellas County Florida) and municipalities (City of Dallas Texas), with county governments representing the dominant buyer pattern in the recent activity block. Work scopes range from straightforward plant purchase and delivery (Dallas's informal solicitation for new, unopened plants) to comprehensive coastal dune restoration with native species installed at specified spacing and density (Collier County's Pelican Bay project), roadway median and right-of-way landscaping with irrigation infrastructure (Pasco County's Ridge Road project), and multi-year environmental planting and invasive species management contracts tied to wetlands and stormwater facilities (Pinellas County's five-year RFP).

The most recent activity concentrates in Florida, where three of five recent opportunities are posted (Pasco County IFB due April 14, 2026; Collier County Quick Quote due March 13, 2026; Pinellas County RFP due July 29, 2025), with secondary activity in Georgia (DeKalb County ITB for the DeKalb Tennis Center infrastructure project due July 13, 2026—though that solicitation is primarily IT and low-voltage systems rather than live plants) and Texas (Dallas informal solicitation for plant purchase due February 3, 2026). The Pasco County Ridge Road landscaping and irrigation project capped at $120,000 with a 180-day completion window and a one-year warranty requirement represents a mid-market institutional procurement pattern. Pinellas County's five-year environmental planting and maintenance RFP, structured on an as-needed basis with labor-rate pricing for multiple professional roles and a $100,000 SBE work-assignment threshold, signals larger counties' preference for blanket-service contracts supporting ongoing ecological restoration and facility maintenance. Coastal dune restoration following 2024 hurricane damage (Collier County) represents an emerging project category driven by natural disaster recovery and nature-based infrastructure investment.