UNSPSC 10225201: Live pink nerine

Live plant including the root ball of pink variety of nerines

UNSPSC 10225201 Live pink nerine is a Commodity code that captures the supply and installation of ornamental flowering plants for landscape and dune-restoration projects. State and local governments soliciting under this code are procuring live plant material — typically in bulk quantities for site plantings, environmental restoration, and landscape beautification — along with associated installation labor, site preparation, and short-term establishment services such as initial watering and warranty maintenance. The issuing bodies are county governments and municipalities, with recent activity concentrated in Florida counties (Pasco, Collier, Pinellas) and Texas cities, plus Georgia county facilities management. The work spans ornamental plantings for public parks and recreation facilities, coastal dune stabilization using native species, environmental remediation of wetlands and stormwater sites, and routine grounds beautification for city operations.

Recent opportunities include Collier County's Pelican Bay Bay Colony Dune Plantings Quick Quote (posted March 13, 2026, due the same day) soliciting approximately 56,250 native dune plants—sea oats, railroad vine, sea purslane, and dune sunflower—as 2-inch liners with installation of posts, rope, and signage across 4,500 linear feet of coastal dune; Pasco County's IFB KM-26-047 for landscaping and irrigation installation along Ridge Road (C.R. 524) across 2.95 miles with approximately $120,000 budget, due April 14, 2026; Pinellas County's RFP for Environmental Planting, Monitoring, Reporting and Maintenance Services (2025–2030 contract period) covering invasive removal, native plant installation, and site monitoring across multiple wetlands and stormwater sites, with proposals due July 29, 2025; and the City of Dallas's IFS 215260 for plant purchase (due February 3, 2026) requiring new, unopened stock shipped FOB to the delivery address with one-year warranty. Geographic concentration is strong in Florida (coastal and interior counties pursuing ecological restoration and stormwater management plantings) with secondary activity in Texas and Georgia.