UNSPSC 10416204: Dried cut coral supreme peony

Dried cut bloom of the coral supreme variety of peony

UNSPSC 10416204 Dried cut coral supreme peony is a Commodity code that nominally describes a specific floral product, yet the recent state and local solicitations indexed under it do not reflect purchases of dried coral peonies or related cut flowers. Instead, the code shows activity in environmental planting and horticultural services, where contractors install native plant species, manage invasive vegetation, and perform site restoration and monitoring. Pinellas County's Environmental Planting, Monitoring, Reporting and Maintenance Services RFP (due July 29, 2025) illustrates the dominant scope: contractors remove invasive and exotic plants, install native species from a 150-plant species list, and conduct regulatory-compliant monitoring across wetlands, stormwater treatment ponds, and surface water conveyances. The second recent opportunity — Columbus Consolidated Government's Request for Bids No. 26-0014 for arts and craft supplies (due February 25, 2026) — is plainly unrelated to either the code's nominal scope or the environmental work actually being solicited. The mismatch suggests inconsistent code assignment in state and local procurement systems; the Pinellas County opportunity appears to be the only solicitation under this code that bears meaningful connection to horticultural or botanical products and services.

The recent activity is limited to Florida, where Pinellas County represents the only substantive opportunity under the code. The county's five-year contract (2025–2030, with potential two 12-month extensions) requires State Certified Licensed Public Applicator and Aquatic Category 5A certifications and includes SBE participation provisions with a $100,000 work-assignment threshold. Beyond Pinellas County, the code shows no identifiable pattern of state or local procurement activity. The narrow geographic footprint and the mismatch between the code's product definition and actual buying patterns suggest this code is not actively used for routine state and local procurement; firms evaluating it should verify whether their horticultural, landscaping, or environmental restoration services align with the Pinellas County opportunity or whether a different UNSPSC code better reflects their service line.