UNSPSC 10225202: Live white sarniensis nerine

Live plant including the root ball of white sarniensis variety of nerines

UNSPSC 10225202 Live white sarniensis nerine is a Commodity code that represents a narrow plant species category, but recent state and local procurement activity under this code shows minimal relevance to the coded item itself. The recent opportunities posted against this code instead reflect a broad range of landscape and environmental planting services, including dune restoration, site landscaping with irrigation, environmental habitat restoration, and general plant procurement — work that spans native plant installation, invasive species removal, coastal dune stabilization, and landscape material supply rather than the specific nerine bulb product the code nominally describes. The issuing bodies include county governments (DeKalb County, Georgia; Pasco County, Florida; Collier County, Florida; Pinellas County, Florida) and a major city (Dallas, Texas), suggesting that state and local governments are sourcing plants and planting services through multiple channels and jurisdictions without consistent code alignment.

Geographic activity concentrates in Florida (Pasco County, Collier County, and Pinellas County) and extends to Georgia and Texas. Representative recent opportunities include Pasco County's IFB KM-26-047 for landscaping and irrigation installation along Ridge Road covering 2.95 miles with a contract value not to exceed $120,000, due April 14, 2026; Collier County's Quick Quote procurement for Pelican Bay Bay Colony dune plantings involving 56,250 native dune plants installed across 225,000 square feet, due March 13, 2026; Pinellas County's RFP 250628RFP for environmental planting, monitoring, and maintenance services over a five-year term (2025–2030) with labor-rate-based pricing and SBE participation provisions; and the City of Dallas's Informal Solicitation 215260 for plant purchase, due February 3, 2026. The code shows little activity aligned to its stated commodity definition, suggesting either misclassification in the procurement systems or that state and local governments are routing plant and landscaping work through broader categories or different procurement structures.