UNSPSC 10301713: Fresh cut creme de la creme rose

Fresh cut bloom of the creme de la creme variety of rose

UNSPSC 10301713 Fresh cut creme de la creme rose is a Commodity code that nominally covers premium fresh-cut roses, but recent state and local solicitations show little activity directly aligned with this scope. Of the five recent opportunities tagged to this code, only one—Los Alamos County's RFP 26-55 for hanging flower baskets—involves horticultural procurement; the others address landscape maintenance services, irrigation installation and repair, educational supplies, and IT infrastructure. The single flower-basket opportunity does require the contractor to supply plant material and maintain flowering displays, but the work centers on design, installation, and seasonal maintenance across multiple years rather than the purchase of cut flowers or pre-grown floral products for resale or institutional use. State and local jurisdictions using this code span county parks and recreation divisions, county purchasing for facilities management, and educational cooperatives, though the recent record reflects minimal volume directly matching the code's nominal commodity definition.

Los Alamos County, New Mexico posted the only recent opportunity with clear horticultural scope—RFP 26-55 for hanging flower baskets, with proposals due June 4, 2026 and estimated award on July 14, 2026. The contract contemplates up to 144 hanging baskets across four streets, requires the contractor to hold a New Mexico nursery dealer license, and spans up to seven years with the contractor supplying all plant material and maintenance labor. The county offers local, resident, and veteran business preferences under New Mexico statute and has set evaluation criteria weighting qualifications and experience at 35 percent, design and maintenance solution at 35 percent, references at 10 percent, and cost at 20 percent. Fulton County, Georgia and Hillsborough County Public Schools in Florida posted landscape maintenance and irrigation ITBs in October and September 2026 respectively, but neither solicitation involves fresh flowers or cut-flower procurement; these are facility-management contracts addressing turf, perennials, irrigation systems, and hardscape maintenance. The code shows no recent activity in other states and no evidence of repeat or high-volume fresh-flower purchasing by state and local entities under this commodity classification.