UNSPSC 10226095: Licuala grandis

Licuala grandis is a species of the Arecaceae family, which has a good number of almost round leaves on its trunk and can only reach 2 m in height. Its leaves resemble a circular fan, they are dark green and slightly lobed at the edge and each lobe has a small indentation that gives rise to two small teeth. The palms of this genus tend to have a tubular trunk and are better adapted to humid climates.

UNSPSC 10226095 Licuala grandis is a Commodity code with minimal recent state and local procurement activity directly aligned to its nominal scope. The code nominally designates a specific ornamental plant species; however, the recent opportunities dataset shows no solicitations explicitly purchasing Licuala grandis or matching the taxonomic scope this code implies. The state and local procurement records present instead reflect general landscaping materials, plant supply, and site restoration work across multiple plant species and broader landscape service categories, none of which specifically target the Licuala grandis palm or rely on this code's narrow commodity designation.

Activity under this code does not support a reliable pursuit signal. Geographic distribution is not determinable from the source material, and no representative recent opportunities tied to UNSPSC 10226095 are present in the dataset. The mismatch between the code's nominal product definition and actual recent state and local purchasing patterns suggests the code either sees no current demand, is misapplied to landscape procurements using broader plant-supply classifications, or operates as a tag for specialized horticultural sourcing that does not appear in the recent-opportunities block. Vendors should verify with individual procurement offices whether Licuala grandis supply is a component of broader landscape or plant-material contracts coded under higher-tier UNSPSC families covering plants, seeds, and landscape materials generally, rather than rely on this Commodity code as a reliable indicator of current demand.