UNSPSC 21101519: Soil injector

A device that mechanically injects substances into a specific stratum of the soil without mixing the soil or mycorrhizae.

UNSPSC 21101519 Soil injector is a Commodity code covering landscaping and turf establishment equipment and services, though recent state and local solicitations show limited activity tagged to this code and reveal a mismatch between the code's nominal scope and the work actually being procured. The most relevant recent opportunity is Clayton County, Georgia's ITB #26-60 for hydroseeding services under an annual contract, which encompasses site preparation, seed application, mulch, fertilizer, and soil amendments to establish permanent grassing across roadways, parks, rights-of-way, construction sites, and environmental restoration areas—work that involves soil conditioning but does not center on soil injection equipment per the code name. A second opportunity, the City of Lubbock's RFQ for Jose Wheat Grass Seed and Beardless Wheat Seed VNS (both posted July 2, 2026, due July 16, 2026), involves seed procurement rather than injection services. A third—the City of DeBary's infield renovation project for Bill Keller Park (Solicitation 0518, due April 24, 2018)—includes laser grading, new clay installation, and sod, but does not explicitly call for soil injection. The remaining opportunity, DeKalb County's reconstruction of the DeKalb Tennis Center, concerns IT and low-voltage infrastructure rather than turf or soil work.

Recent activity occurs in Georgia (Clayton County and DeKalb County) and Florida (City of DeBary), with minor activity in Texas (City of Lubbock), though the opportunities posted do not consistently align with soil injector procurement. Issuing bodies include county governments and municipalities. The Clayton County hydroseeding contract offers the clearest signal: a one-year initial term with potential automatic renewal for four successive one-year terms, 90-day vegetative coverage guarantee, and requirement for five years of verifiable hydroseeding experience, with a non-mandatory pre-bid conference on May 21, 2026. No specific dollar values, set-aside designations, or incumbent information appear in the source. The code shows sparse relevant recent activity overall; those evaluating pursuit should assess whether the few opportunities listed—focused on seed procurement and general hydroseeding—represent a viable market segment or whether misclassification in the municipal procurement system limits the true volume of soil-injection work.