UNSPSC 10414503: Dried cut french heather

Dried cut bloom of the french variety of heathers

UNSPSC 10414503 Dried cut french heather is a Commodity code that captures specialty plant material procurement for environmental restoration, landscaping, and recreational supply applications in state and local government. The recent solicitations under this code show state and local agencies buying native plant installation and environmental management services as part of ecological restoration contracts, though the code's nominal scope (dried cut heather as a discrete commodity) does not align closely with the actual procurement activity recorded. Pinellas County's five-year environmental services contract seeks comprehensive invasive plant removal, native plant installation, site monitoring, and regulatory-compliant reporting across wetlands and stormwater facilities — work that encompasses plant procurement and application rather than heather specifically. The issuing bodies soliciting under this code include county environmental and parks agencies; Pinellas County (Florida) and Columbus Consolidated Government (Georgia) appear in the recent record, suggesting activity among regional and mid-sized municipalities with active environmental and parks management programs.

The geographic spread includes Florida and Georgia based on recent opportunities. Pinellas County posted an RFP (due July 29, 2025) for Environmental Planting, Monitoring, Reporting and Maintenance Services spanning 2025–2030, with a work assignment not-to-exceed threshold of $100,000 for SBE participation and a focus on native plant species installation across 150 cataloged species for ecological restoration at sites including McMullen Booth Stormwater Pond and Eagle Lake Park. Columbus Consolidated Government posted an RFB (due February 25, 2026) for arts and craft and recreational supplies with an expected annual value of $30,000 to $50,000 — a category mismatch suggesting the code may be mislabeled for this opportunity. The Pinellas County solicitation more directly reflects the code's environmental procurement scope, while the Columbus bid demonstrates potential labeling drift in state and local systems. Contractors pursuing Pinellas County work must hold State Certified Licensed Public Applicator and Aquatic Category 5A applicator certifications.