UNSPSC 10232108: Live costa white pompon chrysanthemum

Live plant including the root ball of the costa white variety of pompon chrysanthemum flowers

UNSPSC 10232108 Live costa white pompon chrysanthemum is a Commodity code that state and local governments use to tag plant material procurement, though recent activity shows the code capturing a much broader range of horticultural and landscape work. The solicitations tagged to this code reveal landscape installation and environmental planting services far beyond a single chrysanthemum variety—Pasco County's Ridge Road irrigation and landscaping project (IFB KM-26-047, due April 14, 2026) called for trees, shrubs, palms, groundcover, and a full irrigation system; Collier County's Pelican Bay dune restoration (Quick Quote, due March 13, 2026) specified 56,250 native plants including sea oats, railroad vine, and dune sunflower with installation of posts, rope, and signage; and Pinellas County's five-year environmental planting and maintenance RFP (due July 29, 2025) sought invasive species removal, native plant installation, monitoring, and regulatory-compliant reporting across wetlands and stormwater sites. The City of Dallas also solicited generic plant purchases via informal bid (due February 3, 2026). County governments and municipal departments appear to be the primary issuing bodies under this code, with environmental restoration and public grounds maintenance driving the work.

Recent activity concentrates in Florida counties—Pasco, Collier, and Pinellas—and Texas (Dallas), with environmental and coastal resilience projects appearing as the strongest current demand drivers. Pasco County's Ridge Road project is capped at $120,000 and requires State of Florida licensing and E-Verify enrollment; Collier's dune project involves 4,500 linear feet of coastal restoration with native species sourcing from Florida-licensed nurseries and $1,000,000 Commercial General Liability insurance required; Pinellas County's RFP is structured as an as-needed five-year services agreement with labor-rate pricing and an SBE threshold of $100,000 per work assignment. The Dallas plant purchase was an informal solicitation with no disclosed budget and a two-week response window. The code shows measurable recent volume in government-managed landscape, environmental mitigation, and grounds maintenance work, with coastal resilience and native ecosystem restoration emerging as a decision-relevant specialization opportunity.