UNSPSC 10232055: Live tender pompon chrysanthemum

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

UNSPSC 10232055 Live tender pompon chrysanthemum (Commodity) shows minimal recent state and local procurement activity aligned with the code's nominal scope. The code itself names a single ornamental plant species, yet the recent opportunities posted under it span broadly different procurement categories — IT and low-voltage infrastructure reconstruction at a tennis center in Georgia; landscaping and irrigation installation along a county road in Florida; coastal dune restoration with native plants in Florida; environmental restoration and invasive-species removal across multiple sites in Florida; and general plant purchases by the City of Dallas. Only two of these five opportunities (the Pasco County Ridge Road landscaping and irrigation project, the Collier County dune planting project, and the Pinellas County environmental services contract) involve ornamental or native plant supply and installation at a meaningful scale, while the DeKalb County and Dallas solicitations appear misclassified — the former concerns IT infrastructure, the latter a generic plant-purchase category without species specification.

The two genuinely relevant opportunities emerge from Florida county governments: Pasco County issued an IFB (due April 14, 2026) for landscaping and irrigation installation along 2.95 miles of Ridge Road, encompassing trees, shrubs, palms, and groundcover totaling $120,000 maximum; Collier County issued a Quick Quote procurement (due March 13, 2026) for the Pelican Bay Bay Colony dune restoration project, which specified supply and installation of approximately 56,250 native dune plants including sea oats, railroad vine, sea purslane, and dune sunflower across 225,000 square feet of coastal dune. Geographic activity concentrates in Florida, with secondary activity in Georgia and Texas. Absent clear recent demand specifically for tender pompon chrysanthemums, buyers in this code should assess whether the misclassification reflects routine state and local taxonomy inconsistency or genuine lack of procurement demand for the species; the broader ornamental-planting and native-restoration market in Florida shows material activity, but the Commodity code's narrow species specification does not align well with what is actually being solicited.