UNSPSC 10222604: Jaszminum

Evergreen, deciduous or semi-deciduous shrub or climbing plants. The stems are quadrangular, green or greyish, profusely branched. Leaves arranged alternately or opposite; they can be trifoliate or odd-pinnate. The inflorescences are racemose, usually arising from the axils of the leaves. The flowers, commonly white -although there are some yellow and reddish species- are hermaphroditic. They have a tubular calyx, with five petals and two stamens attached to the corolla tube with yellow anthers. The fruits are black berries when ripe with 1 to 4 seeds.

The fragrance that the flowers breathe is very intense and is perceived as a sweet aroma.

UNSPSC 10222604 Jaszminum, a Commodity code, sees active state and local procurement centered on landscape and amenity installations for public infrastructure, particularly transit facilities, parks, and municipal grounds. State and local agencies are buying native plants, shrubs, trees, and ornamental materials for site restoration, environmental remediation, and public-facing beautification projects, often bundled with installation, site preparation, and maintenance services. The buying base spans county boards of commissioners, city procurement divisions, transit authorities, water districts, and special-purpose public agencies across Florida, Connecticut, Oregon, California, Georgia, and other states, with transit authorities and county parks departments emerging as repeat buyers. Representative recent opportunities include Collier County Board of County Commissioners issuing ITB 25-8571 on July 16, 2026 for Collier Area Transit Shelters and Amenities Purchase (due August 17, 2026), encompassing four shelter designs with integrated solar lighting, waste containers, benches, and bike racks for a multi-year contract; the City of Norwalk, Connecticut requesting proposals for supply and planting of trees and shrubs at various municipal locations (posted July 15, 2026, due August 4, 2026); and Collier County issuing ITB 26-8667 on June 18, 2026 for plants, trees, and shrubs for the Pelican Bay Services Division (due July 8, 2026) with unit pricing for 78 line items including ornamental plants, shrubs, native Florida species, and sod in containers ranging from 4-inch pots to 25-gallon sizes, with historical annual expenditure around $300,000.

Geographic activity concentrates in Florida (Collier County, Palm Beach, Fort Myers, Orlando) and extends to Connecticut (Norwalk, Meriden), Oregon (Clean Water Services district), and California, with smaller procurement footprints in Georgia, Texas, and other states. State and local issuers use ITB, RFP, and quick-quote notice types; many impose local vendor preferences, prevailing wage requirements where applicable, and E-Verify compliance. Collier County and Orange County, Florida appear frequently; most contracts are three to five years with annual price adjustment caps (typically 2–3 percent), and award goes to the lowest responsive and responsible bidder on a line-item basis or across multiple categories. Contractors typically must demonstrate five years of similar experience, provide references, carry $1–2 million general liability insurance, and meet bond requirements when contract value exceeds $200,000. Federal grant funding (particularly Federal Transit Administration, FDOT, and state watershed programs) triggers Davis-Bacon prevailing wage and Buy America domestic-content compliance. Activity is steady across the recent-opportunity block with no material supply constraints evident; the code represents a reliable mid-market procurement segment where horticultural and landscape contractors with municipal experience and established nursery or supplier relationships are well positioned.