UNSPSC 10223900: Live forget me nots

Live plants including the root ball of forget me nots

UNSPSC 10223900 Live forget me nots (Class code) does not align with the recent state and local contract opportunities on record for this code. The source lists five recent solicitations spanning June 2026 through January 2026, but none procures forget-me-nots or related live plants. Instead, the opportunities document IT and low voltage infrastructure installation for DeKalb County; landscaping and irrigation system installation along a county roadway in Pasco County; coastal dune restoration planting in Collier County; five-year environmental planting, monitoring, and maintenance services across wetlands and stormwater facilities in Pinellas County; and general plant procurement (unspecified species) by the City of Dallas. The DeKalb County and Pasco County work falls outside horticultural scope entirely. The three remaining opportunities—Collier Bay Colony dune plantings, Pinellas environmental restoration services, and Dallas plant purchase—involve live plants but are grounded in ecological restoration, stormwater management, coastal stabilization, and general municipal grounds maintenance rather than ornamental forget-me-not supply. No issuing body has solicited forget-me-nots specifically under this code in the recent activity window.

The geographic spread of activity shown is concentrated in Florida (Pasco, Collier, and Pinellas County IFBs and Quick Quotes) and Texas (Dallas), with one opportunity in Georgia. State and local procurement activity under this code shows little relevant recent activity aligned to the code's nominal scope, suggesting either inconsistent code tagging in the source system or material misalignment between the UNSPSC classification and actual purchasing patterns. Business development professionals evaluating this code should confirm with target issuing bodies whether forget-me-not procurement occurs under alternative codes or whether this classification reflects historical rather than active market demand.