UNSPSC 21101607: Seeder attachment

UNSPSC 21101607 Seeder attachment, a Commodity code, encompasses equipment attachments used to dispense seeds during planting operations. State and local governments procure seeding equipment primarily through natural resource and wildlife management agencies to support habitat restoration, game cover planting, and land stewardship programs. The work involves procuring specialized agricultural implements — typically seed drills, no-till planters, and grain drills — either as new equipment or as specified model attachments integrated into existing machinery fleets. Issuing bodies are dominated by state fish and wildlife departments, state agriculture agencies, and county or regional natural resource divisions responsible for managing public lands, wildlife areas, and conservation zones.

Recent procurement activity shows concentrated geographic presence in Texas and California, driven by state wildlife management operations. The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department issued an IFB in February 2026 for one new Grass No-Till Seed Drill (Truax Flex II 812 or equivalent) for delivery to Mason Mountain Wildlife Management Area in Mason, Texas, with bids due January 27, 2026, and delivery required by August 31, 2026. The California Department of Fish and Wildlife issued a Request for Quotation on January 27, 2026, for one new 2025 John Deere BD1113 Series End-Wheel Grain Drill with 26 openers and 6-inch row spacing for planting upland game crops at Camp Cady in Newberry Springs, California, with quotes due February 10, 2026 and target delivery March 31, 2026. Both solicitations emphasize tight delivery windows, detailed equipment specifications tied to approved manufacturer models, and free-on-board destination pricing with all shipping and handling included. The California RFQ offers a five percent preference for California certified small businesses and a three-to-five percent disabled veteran business enterprise incentive. These procurements reflect steady but modest activity under the code, concentrated in state-level environmental and wildlife management programs rather than local jurisdictions.