UNSPSC 10226805: Podranea

They are evergreen shrubby plants, reaching heights of around 5 m. The leaves are opposite, odd-pinnate 6-25 cm long with 16-60 mm petioles and 5-13 oval and pointed lobes. The flowers are grouped in terminal panicles; They are bell-shaped, weakly bilabiated, with five lobes, and are up to 7.5 by 7.5 cm in size.

UNSPSC 10226805 Podranea is a Commodity code with no clear recent state and local procurement activity. The code nominally refers to a plant genus (Podranea ricasoliana, a flowering vine), yet the recent opportunities tagged to it do not involve ornamental plants or horticulture—instead they span transit infrastructure, landscape materials, tree and shrub supply, wastewater treatment, building construction, and parks work across Florida, Connecticut, California, New Jersey, Oregon, and Texas. The mismatch between the code name and the actual scope of work in these opportunities suggests either systematic miscoding or a data-quality issue in state and local procurement systems.

The most recent opportunity explicitly tagged to UNSPSC 10226805 is Collier County Board of County Commissioners Procurement Services Division's ITB 25-8571 for Collier Area Transit Shelters and Amenities, due August 17, 2026, which solicits modular bus shelters with integrated solar lighting, waste containers, benches, and bike racks—a product category unrelated to the Podranea vine. Additional opportunities in the block span tree and shrub supply contracts (City of Norwalk, Connecticut; Hillsborough County, Florida; Town of Palm Beach, Florida; Collier County for Pelican Bay plant materials), outdoor infrastructure repairs (Orange County, Florida for bridge replacement; City of Lompoc, California for pergola replacement), and specialized water and utility work (City of Palo Alto for sewer inspection; City of Orlando for lift stations and water reclamation facility upgrades). Geographic spread includes concentrated activity in Florida (Collier County, Orange County, Hillsborough County), California (San Mateo County, City of Palo Alto, City of Tustin), Connecticut (Meriden, Bridgeport, Waterford), New Jersey (Ocean County), and scattered opportunities in Oregon, Georgia, and Texas. Because the code's nominal scope does not align with the work actually being solicited, this code carries minimal relevance for vendors seeking genuine ornamental plant procurement—skip unless pursuing one of the specific mislabeled opportunities above.