UNSPSC 10502111: Fresh cut millet grass

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

UNSPSC 10502111 Fresh cut millet grass is a Commodity code that covers ornamental grasses and turf installations purchased by state and local governments for landscape beautification, grounds maintenance, and environmental restoration projects. State and local buyers under this code include county boards of commissioners, municipal public works departments, airport authorities, and special-purpose service divisions focused on grounds and facilities maintenance. The actual procurement volume under this code spans plantings for roadway medians, coastal dune stabilization, right-of-way beautification, and interior landscape installations—work that often bundles fresh-cut grasses with complementary plant materials such as shrubs, native species, and groundcovers rather than sourcing millet grass as a standalone line item.

Recent opportunities show activity primarily in Florida and Georgia, with scattered solicitations elsewhere. Collier County, Florida issued ITB 26-8667 in June 2026 for plants, trees, and shrubs (including grasses) for the Pelican Bay Services Division, with proposals due July 8, 2026, and historical annual expenditures near $300,000; the same county issued a Quick Quote procurement in March 2026 for Pelican Bay Bay Colony Dune Plantings, specifying approximately 225,000 square feet of dune planting including sea oats and other native species with firm pricing through September 2026. The City of Fairburn, Georgia posted IFB 26-013 in May 2026 for landscape enhancements including groundcover plantings (Variegated Lilyturf in 4-inch pots) across roadway medians, due June 16, 2026 with a mandatory site visit on May 28, 2026. The City of McKinney, Texas solicited turnkey interior plant services under ITB 26-42 in February 2026, though that scope emphasized finished installations rather than grass procurement. No recent solicitations specifically isolate fresh-cut millet grass as a standalone product line; when grasses appear, they are bundled with broader landscape material packages procured through ITBs, RFPs, and informal Quick Quote processes.