UNSPSC 10502939: Fresh cut diablo ninebark or physocarpus

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

UNSPSC 10502939 Fresh cut diablo ninebark or physocarpus is a Commodity code that nominally describes a single ornamental shrub species, but recent state and local opportunities tagged under this code show little procurement activity directly aligned with that narrow specification. The single genuinely relevant recent solicitation—Collier County's Pelican Bay Bay Colony Dune Plantings (Quick Quote, March 2026)—addressed coastal dune stabilization using native Florida species (sea oats, railroad vine, sea purslane, dune sunflower) supplied as liners and installed across 225,000 square feet of dune area; this procurement involved native plant material rather than diablo ninebark specifically. The remaining opportunities in the source—City of McKinney interior plants (ITB, February 2026), Collier County plants for Pelican Bay Services (ITB, July 2026), City of Fairburn landscape enhancements (IFB, June 2026), Monroe County invasive exotic plant removal (RFP, May 2026), DeKalb County tennis center IT infrastructure (ITB, July 2026), and Region 7 educational activities (RFP, June 2026)—span interior plantings, landscape installation, invasive species removal, and unrelated categories; they do not reflect procurement of diablo ninebark or similar fresh-cut ornamental shrub material as commodity purchases.

The code shows no clear pattern of state and local demand for fresh cut diablo ninebark. The recent opportunities involving ornamental plants (McKinney, Collier County Pelican Bay Services, Fairburn) solicited installed landscape services, turnkey interior plant arrangements, or native species for habitat restoration rather than fresh-cut nursery stock. Issuers include Florida county and Texas municipal governments plus regional education cooperatives, but these jurisdictions are not seeking products matching the Commodity code's specification. Geographic activity centers on Florida, Texas, and Georgia where recent landscape and restoration work has occurred, but none directly targets the diablo ninebark product line. Without evidence of current state and local procurement of this specific shrub species, the code appears dormant for business development purposes.