UNSPSC 10417501: Dried cut burgundy yarrow

Dried cut bloom of the burgundy variety of yarrows

UNSPSC 10417501 Dried cut burgundy yarrow is a Commodity code that captures ornamental and botanical plant materials used in environmental restoration, landscaping, and recreational programming by state and local agencies. Recent state and local opportunities under this code show activity in native plant installation and environmental mitigation work, where dried plant materials support ecological restoration objectives. Pinellas County (Florida) solicited a five-year environmental planting, monitoring, reporting, and maintenance services contract (RFP 250628RFP, due July 29, 2025) that specified a comprehensive plant listing of 150 native plant species for wetland mitigation, stormwater treatment, and surface water conveyance projects. The Columbus Consolidated Government (Georgia) issued an arts and craft and recreational supplies RFB (26-0014, due February 25, 2026) for the Department of Parks and Recreation covering materials for after-school programming and community recreation divisions with annual purchasing volumes of $30,000 to $50,000. The issuing bodies span county governments and municipal consolidated governments procuring both specialized environmental services and general recreational supplies; the Pinellas County opportunity required State Certified Licensed Public Applicator and Aquatic Category 5A certifications, while the Columbus solicitation accepted multiple vendors on an as-needed basis.

Geographic activity is concentrated in the Southeast, with documented recent opportunities in Florida and Georgia. The Pinellas County contract represents specialized environmental restoration work with a five-year base term and two 12-month extension options, structured with labor rates for field technicians, environmental scientists, and project managers, and a Small Business Enterprise work-assignment threshold of $100,000. The Columbus Parks and Recreation procurement is broader and commodity-oriented, supporting multiple divisions across the city with a two-year base term and three optional 12-month renewals at estimated $30,000 to $50,000 annually. The code shows limited recent activity overall, with the two opportunities differing substantially in scope—one targeting specialized ecological restoration services and the other general arts and craft supplies for recreation programming—suggesting the code's use varies by jurisdiction and procurement context.