UNSPSC 10501807: Fresh cut seeded eucalyptus

A type of eucalyptus greens that have been cut to provide contrast to flowers in various floral arrangements

UNSPSC 10501807 Fresh cut seeded eucalyptus, a Commodity code, covers ornamental and functional plant materials that state and local governments procure for landscaping, grounds maintenance, and environmental restoration projects. Recent state and local opportunities under this code reflect a broader procurement pattern for nursery plants, shrubs, trees, grass seed, plugs, and sod supplied on an as-needed basis to support roadway beautification, park development, invasive-species mitigation, and grounds upkeep. Issuing bodies soliciting under this code include municipal governments (City of Altamonte Springs, City of Fairburn), county boards (Hillsborough County, Collier County, Monroe County), and regional special-purpose districts (Pelican Bay Services Division of Collier County). Most opportunities are structured as IFB or ITB solicitations with indefinite delivery, when-needed contracts and no guaranteed purchase quantities; awards are typically made by line item to the lowest responsive bidder, with provisions for multiple awards when advantageous. Bidders regularly must hold Florida nursery licenses, comply with state-approved plant-material lists, provide proof of local business registration and tax receipts, maintain specified insurance (typically $500,000 to $2 million in general liability coverage), and submit three to five references from prior landscaping or grounds-maintenance projects.

Activity concentrates in Florida and Georgia, with recent opportunities posted by the City of Altamonte Springs (ITB26085KY, landscaping plants and products, bids due July 29, 2026), Collier County (ITB 26-8667, plants and shrubs for Pelican Bay Services, bids due July 8, 2026, approximately $300,000 annual expenditure), Hillsborough County (ITB2600339, herbicide spraying and invasive-species control, estimated at $544,532.50, bids due August 3, 2026), the City of Fairburn, Georgia (IFB 26-013, median landscaping enhancements with shrubs and groundcover, bids due June 16, 2026), and Monroe County, Florida (RFP634, invasive exotic plant removal at Marathon International Airport, maximum contract value $300,000, proposals due July 7, 2026). Contract terms typically run one to three years with renewal options; delivery windows are commonly 10 to 30 days, FOB Destination to local government sites.