UNSPSC 10226094: Stephanotis floribunda

Its scientific name, Stephanotis floribunda, comes from the Greek words stephanos (crown) and otis (ear), possibly referring to the way the flowers form in clusters. It is characterized by producing a white and waxy flower, which exhales quite a lot of perfume.

UNSPSC 10226094 Stephanotis floribunda (Commodity) does not match the recent state and local opportunities in the source dataset. The code nominally identifies a specific ornamental flowering plant species, yet none of the recent solicitations posted between April and July 2026 request stephanotis. Instead, the opportunities target landscape and horticultural services across broader plant material categories—native trees, palms, shrubs, and general plant supply for transit amenities, park improvements, utility rights-of-way, coastal restoration, and municipal beautification. Collier County Board of County Commissioners posted ITB 25-8571 for Collier Area Transit Shelters and Amenities (due August 17, 2026), which includes transit shelter design and accessory items but does not reference stephanotis. The City of Norwalk, Connecticut issued an RFP for tree and shrub supply and planting at various city locations (due August 4, 2026), and the City of Milpitas, California solicited blanket purchase orders for Park and Landscaping Maintenance Supplies via IFB 26-229 (due July 23, 2026), encompassing plants and landscaping supplies without species-level specification. Clean Water Services, an Oregon water district, requested proposals for native plant material for watershed enhancement (due July 17, 2026), and Collier County sought plants, trees, and shrubs for Pelican Bay Services Division (ITB 26-8667, due July 8, 2026) at unit pricing across 78 line items of ornamental plants and native Florida species. Hillsborough County issued ITB-26-00257 for Tree Replanting of Scenic Roads (due May 26, 2026), and the Town of Palm Beach solicited Royal Palm and Green Malayan Coconut Palm supply and installation (ITB 2026-036, due May 29, 2026).

The code shows no recent activity targeting stephanotis floribunda as a procurement item. State and local buyers are sourcing landscape materials through broad plant-material specifications, native-species requirements aligned with watershed and coastal restoration, and general ornamental categories rather than by individual botanical species. Vendors pursuing landscape supply and installation work under related UNSPSC codes covering generic plant material and horticultural services would find active demand; pursuit of this Commodity code as drafted offers minimal signal for business development at this time.