UNSPSC 10502932: Fresh cut lycopodium or princess pine

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

UNSPSC 10502932 Fresh cut lycopodium or princess pine is a Commodity code that captures ornamental plant materials used in landscaping, grounds beautification, and dune restoration projects across state and local jurisdictions. Recent solicitations show the code being applied to a broader scope than the narrowly defined commodity name suggests — state and local buyers are procuring mixed plant palettes including shrubs, groundcovers, native species, and dune plants alongside specialty items, often bundled into landscape installation contracts where plant supply is one line item among site preparation, irrigation, and labor components. Issuing bodies span counties (Collier County, Monroe County, DeKalb County, Florida), cities (Fairburn and McKinney), and regional purchasing cooperatives (Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative in Texas), with counties appearing as repeat buyers of ornamental plant materials for grounds maintenance, dune restoration, and public facility beautification.

Recent activity concentrates in Florida and Georgia, with secondary demand from Texas. Representative solicitations include Collier County's ITB 26-8667 for plants, trees, and shrubs for Pelican Bay Services (78 line items of ornamental plants and sod, due July 8, 2026), the City of Fairburn's IFB 26-013 for landscape enhancements and median improvements featuring shrubs and groundcovers with mandatory site visit on May 28, 2026, Monroe County's RFP 634 for invasive exotic plant removal and native dune restoration at Marathon International Airport (due July 7, 2026), and Collier County's earlier Quick Quote procurement for Bay Colony dune plantings involving approximately 56,250 native dune plants including sea oats and railroad vine (due March 13, 2026). Contract terms typically span one to three years with renewal options; Collier County's plant contracts show historical annual expenditures near $300,000 and firm pricing during initial terms with documented price-adjustment processes. Insurance requirements commonly include $1,000,000 commercial general liability with the county named as additional insured, and contractors must source from Florida-licensed nurseries where specified and comply with E-Verify enrollment and local business tax receipt requirements.