UNSPSC 10232010: Live decima pompon chrysanthemum

Live plant including the root ball of the decima variety of pompon chrysanthemum flowers

UNSPSC 10232010 Live decima pompon chrysanthemum is a Commodity code that nominally names a single ornamental plant species, but recent state and local solicitations show the code tagged to procurement spanning landscape restoration, dune stabilization, native plant installation, environmental management, and general plant supply — work that bears little clear relationship to live pompon chrysanthemums specifically. State and local issuing bodies using this code include county governments (DeKalb County, Georgia; Pasco County, Florida; Collier County, Florida; Pinellas County, Florida), municipalities (City of Dallas, Texas), and other local jurisdictions. The scope encompasses everything from IT and low-voltage infrastructure installation tagged to a tennis center reconstruction, to coastal dune planting with native species, to invasive plant removal and wetland restoration, to general plant purchasing for city use. The divergence between the code's nominal name and the actual work being procured suggests either systematic miscoding or use of the code as a broad catch-all for plant-related work that state and local procurement offices have not mapped to more specific commodity classifications.

Recent activity concentrates in Florida (Pasco County, Collier County, and Pinellas County) and Texas (City of Dallas), with one opportunity in Georgia. Representative recent procurements include Pasco County's IFB for landscape and irrigation installation along Ridge Road (due April 14, 2026, contract value not to exceed $120,000), Collier County's Quick Quote for dune planting supply and installation following 2024 hurricane damage (due March 13, 2026), Pinellas County's RFP for five-year environmental planting, monitoring, and maintenance services (due July 29, 2025, structured as an as-needed contract with SBE provisions), and the City of Dallas's Informal Solicitation for plant purchase (due February 3, 2026). The code shows modest recent activity concentrated among a small set of Florida counties and one Texas city, with no clear pattern of repeat activity or sustained procurement volume under this specific commodity designation.