UNSPSC 10502119: Fresh cut sea oats grass

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

UNSPSC 10502119 Fresh cut sea oats grass (Commodity) shows minimal alignment with recent state and local procurement activity. The code nominally covers a single horticultural product — fresh cut sea oats grass — yet the recent opportunities posted under or near this classification span a much broader landscape of nursery stock, herbicide services, and invasive plant removal, with no explicit solicitations for fresh cut sea oats grass itself. State and local governments purchasing under related plant-material codes are buying landscaping plants on an as-needed basis (annuals, potted plants, plugs, grass seed, shrubs, native species), chemical vegetation control services to manage invasive species and weeds, and specialized invasive exotic plant removal at conservation sites. Issuing bodies include municipalities (City of Altamonte Springs, Florida; City of Fairburn, Georgia), county governments (Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners, Florida; Collier County Board of County Commissioners, Florida; DeKalb County, Georgia; Monroe County, Florida), and regional procurement cooperatives (Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative, Texas). These jurisdictions treat plant procurement as tactical, spot-buy activity on contracts lasting one to five years with no guaranteed minimum quantities.

The recent opportunities cluster in Florida and Georgia, with one cooperative vehicle serving Texas school districts. City of Altamonte Springs issued ITB 26-085-KY (posted August 24, 2026; due July 29, 2026) for nursery plants and products including grass seed on an as-needed basis with estimated annual demand of 30 units per grass-seed type and a one-year initial term with four renewal options. Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners posted ITB 2600339 (July 14, 2026; due August 3, 2026) for herbicide spraying and planting services to control invasive species at drainage structures county-wide, valued at $544,532.50 over three years and requiring Florida Department of Agriculture Commercial Applicator licensure. Monroe County, Florida issued RFP 634 (May 21, 2026; due July 7, 2026) for invasive exotic plant removal at Marathon International Airport's conservation lands across 35 acres over three phases with optional six-month extension, with a $300,000 maximum contract value. The code itself reports no active demand for fresh cut sea oats grass specifically among these recent postings.