UNSPSC 10501907: Fresh cut tree fern

A type of fern that has been cut to provide contrast to flowers in various floral arrangements

UNSPSC 10501907 Fresh cut tree fern (Commodity) describes ornamental plant material purchased by state and local governments, though recent state and local solicitations under this code show minimal activity specifically for tree ferns and instead reflect broader landscape-installation and grounds-beautification work using a range of native and non-native plant species. The kinds of work being solicited include interior plant installation for municipal facilities, coastal dune restoration with native species, invasive species removal and habitat restoration, roadway median landscaping enhancements, and supply contracts for educational institutions seeking general educational supplies (where this code appears as a misclassification). Issuing bodies include county procurement offices, city procurement departments, regional purchasing cooperatives serving school districts, and special-purpose service divisions within larger municipal jurisdictions. Collier County, Florida, and the City of Fairburn, Georgia, emerge as active buyers in this space, with Collier County appearing in multiple recent solicitations for both ornamental plant materials and native coastal dune restoration.

Geographic activity concentrates in Florida and Georgia, with ancillary activity in Texas. Representative recent opportunities include Collier County's ITB 26-8667 for plants, trees, and shrubs (issued June 18, 2026, response due July 8, 2026) seeking unit pricing for 78 line items of plant materials from licensed Florida nurseries for delivery to the Pelican Bay Services Division, with historical annual expenditures near $300,000 and a three-year contract term plus two one-year renewal options; and the City of Fairburn, Georgia's IFB 26-013 for landscape enhancements in four roadway medians (issued May 21, 2026, response due June 16, 2026) covering site preparation, decorative rock installation, shrub plantings, and groundcover installation on a lump-sum basis. Monroe County, Florida, also issued RFP 634 for invasive exotic plant removal and habitat restoration at Marathon International Airport (issued May 21, 2026, response due July 7, 2026), a $300,000 maximum-value contract spanning three years with phased treatment and maintenance work. The code shows consistent but modest procurement velocity; no opportunities under this code alone dominate state and local activity, and most plant-material purchases appear absorbed into broader landscaping or grounds-maintenance classifications.