UNSPSC 10502102: Fresh cut variegated florida lily grass

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

UNSPSC 10502102 Fresh cut variegated Florida lily grass (Commodity) covers ornamental groundcover and landscape planting materials that state and local governments procure for public facility beautification, coastal restoration, and right-of-way enhancement projects. The solicitations under this code show governments buying native and ornamental plants, shrubs, and grasses—including variegated lilyturf, sea oats, dune species, and specimen-quality groundcover—supplied as containerized stock (ranging from 2-inch liners to 25-gallon containers) for installation in median improvements, coastal dune stabilization, and facility landscaping. Issuing bodies include county governments (Collier County, Monroe County, DeKalb County in Georgia), city procurement offices (Fairburn and McKinney), and cooperative purchasing consortia serving school districts. Collier County appears twice as a repeat buyer of plant materials for both routine beautification and post-hurricane dune restoration.

Activity concentrates in Florida and Georgia, with one Texas city procurement. Recent representative opportunities include Collier County's ITB 26-8667 for Plants, Trees and Shrubs for Pelican Bay Services (response due July 8, 2026), a three-year supply contract with approximately $300,000 annual historical spend covering 78 line items of ornamental plants and grasses with firm pricing and line-item awards; Fairburn, Georgia's IFB 26-013 Landscape Enhancements—Median Improvements (due June 16, 2026), a 120-day lump-sum project installing 968 square feet of variegated lilyturf groundcover in 4-inch pots alongside shrubs and decorative rock in four roadway medians; and Monroe County, Florida's RFP 634 for invasive exotic plant removal at Marathon International Airport (due July 7, 2026), a specialized $300,000 maximum contract spanning three years addressing ecosystem restoration through removal and replacement of native vegetation. All require Florida-licensed nursery sourcing, compliance with state agricultural standards, specimen-quality materials, and robust insurance.