UNSPSC 10502116: Fresh cut purple plum grass

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

UNSPSC 10502116 Fresh cut purple plum grass is a Commodity code with minimal recent state and local procurement activity bearing clear relation to its nominal scope. The recent opportunities tagged under this code show little or no direct purchasing of fresh cut purple plum grass; instead, they reflect landscape contracting, invasive plant removal, interior plant procurement, and cooperative educational supply catalogs that fall far outside the narrow product definition. Collier County's Pelican Bay Services Division issued an ITB on June 18, 2026 (due July 8) for plants, trees, and shrubs including native Florida species, ornamental plants, and sod under unit pricing for 78 line items, but none of the line items are identified as fresh cut purple plum grass specifically. The City of Fairburn, Georgia's IFB 26-013 for landscape enhancements (bid due June 16, 2026) called for shrubs, groundcover, and decorative rock installation—not fresh-cut grass products. Monroe County, Florida's RFP for invasive exotic plant removal at Marathon International Airport (proposals due July 7, 2026) addressed ecological restoration on 35 acres of conservation land, with no procurement of cut grass or ornamental grass products. McKinney, Texas' turnkey interior plant services bid (response due February 25, 2026) sought live or faux plants for City Hall interiors, and Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative's catalog discount solicitations for educational supplies (due July 30, 2026 and expired August 8, 2023) target bulk institutional supplies rather than horticultural products.

The code's recent activity is concentrated in Florida and Georgia, with isolated Texas cases in educational and municipal procurement, but no current state or local buyer is demonstrably purchasing fresh cut purple plum grass as a standalone product or service line under this UNSPSC classification. The mismatch between the code's nominal definition and actual tagged opportunities suggests either misclassification within state procurement systems or minimal genuine demand for this specific commodity through formal state and local bidding channels. A business development professional evaluating this code should treat it as dormant for procurement purposes and verify directly with target jurisdictions whether they purchase ornamental or native grasses under alternative UNSPSC codes before investing pursuit resources.