UNSPSC 10502121: Fresh cut variegated zebra grass

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

UNSPSC 10502121 Fresh cut variegated zebra grass is a Commodity code that encompasses ornamental grass and plant materials purchased by state and local governments for landscaping, grounds maintenance, and habitat restoration. Recent solicitations show state and local buyers acquiring fresh-cut and potted ornamental grasses alongside broader plant-material categories—annuals, shrubs, groundcovers, and native species—typically on an as-needed basis for municipal beautification, park maintenance, mitigation sites, and airport conservation areas. The issuing bodies are primarily municipal governments and county commissions, with some activity through regional educational cooperatives. Counties and cities solicit under this code when managing grounds maintenance contracts that bundle multiple plant categories at fixed pricing from published catalogs or line-item unit pricing, often with delivery and installation requirements.

Recent opportunities span Florida and Georgia. The City of Altamonte Springs, Florida issued ITB 26-085-KY in August 2026 (re-bid, due July 29, 2026) for nursery plants and products including plugs, trees, potted plants, and grass seeds on an as-needed basis with delivery to two zip codes within 15 to 30 days. Collier County, Florida posted ITB 26-8667 in June 2026 (due July 8, 2026) for 78 line items of plants, trees, shrubs, and grasses for Pelican Bay Services, with historical annual spend near $300,000 and a three-year initial term. The City of Fairburn, Georgia issued IFB 26-013 in May 2026 (due June 16, 2026) for landscape enhancements including 968 square feet of Variegated Lilyturf groundcover in 4-inch pots, decorative rock, and shrub plantings across four roadway medians, with mandatory site visit May 28, 2026. Monroe County, Florida's RFP 634 (due July 7, 2026) addressed invasive exotic plant removal at Marathon Airport, a related but distinct scope focused on removal and habitat restoration rather than procurement of ornamental specimens. The code shows fragmented activity across municipal procurement offices and county boards with no single repeat buyer dominating recent solicitations; response dates cluster in June and July 2026.