UNSPSC 10300000: Fresh cut rose

Fresh cut blooms of roses

UNSPSC 10300000 Fresh cut rose is a Family code covering horticultural goods and services that state and local governments procure for landscape maintenance, seasonal plantings, and public amenities. Recent solicitations show that the work under this code spans landscape design and installation, ongoing grounds maintenance including irrigation system management, seasonal flower installations, and specialized plantings such as pollinator and rain gardens. Issuing bodies include county governments, school districts, and municipal parks departments. Fulton County, Georgia and Hillsborough County Public Schools are among the recent active purchasers; Los Alamos County, New Mexico has also posted opportunities in this space. The work typically requires licensed landscape architects or nursery dealers on staff, knowledge of integrated pest management and water-efficient practices, and the ability to manage both hardscape and plant material across multiple facility locations.

Recent representative opportunities include Fulton County's ITB 26ITB1652296A-KM for South Fulton Maintenance and Operational Demonstration Garden landscape services (responses due November 30, 2026), covering quarterly maintenance of pollinator and rain gardens, irrigation system management, mulching, pressure washing, and seasonal plantings; and Hillsborough County Public Schools' ITB 26246ITBMST for landscape and irrigation installation, maintenance, and repair across HCPS facilities (responses due August 5, 2026, with Addendum 1 issued July 21, 2026), which requires itemized pricing and full subcontractor and supplier disclosure. Los Alamos County issued RFP 26-55 for design, installation, and maintenance of hanging flower baskets for town-site streets (responses due June 4, 2026, with weighted evaluation on qualifications, references, design, and cost) and offers local, resident, and veteran business preferences under New Mexico state law. Activity is concentrated in Georgia, Florida, and the Southwest, with school districts and county parks departments as primary buyers.