UNSPSC 10301715: Fresh cut evolution rose

Fresh cut bloom of the evolution variety of rose

UNSPSC 10301715 Fresh cut evolution rose is a Commodity code that covers the procurement of specific floral varieties and related horticultural services. State and local governments buy under this code fresh cut flowers for landscaping installations, seasonal plantings, and public space beautification, though recent solicitations show activity focused more broadly on landscape and irrigation services where fresh plantings—including flowering plants and seasonal color changes—form one component of broader maintenance contracts. Issuing bodies include county governments, school districts, and municipal parks and recreation divisions. The work typically involves design, installation, and ongoing maintenance of flowering plants in public gardens, demonstration spaces, and streetscapes, often bundled with irrigation systems, mulching, pruning, and seasonal replanting services rather than solicited as a standalone fresh cut flower supply contract.

Geographic activity centers on the Southeast and Southwest, with recent opportunities from Fulton County and DeKalb County in Georgia, Hillsborough County Public Schools in Florida, Los Alamos County in New Mexico, and Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative covering Texas school districts. Representative recent opportunities include Fulton County, Georgia's ITB 26ITB1652296A-KM for South Fulton Maintenance and Operational Demonstration Garden landscape maintenance (ITB, bids due November 30, 2026), which specifies quarterly seasonal plant color changes in two garden beds and two large urn planters as part of comprehensive garden maintenance; Hillsborough County Public Schools' ITB 26246ITBMST for landscape and irrigation installation, maintenance, and repair services (ITB, proposals due August 5, 2026), covering all labor, materials, and equipment across district facilities; and Los Alamos County's RFP2655 for hanging flower baskets design, installation, and maintenance serving up to 144 baskets across town streets (RFP, proposals due June 4, 2026), requiring a valid New Mexico nursery dealer license and multi-year pricing through seven potential contract years. The code sees limited standalone activity; most recent procurement under this commodity incorporates fresh plantings as part of larger landscape maintenance, irrigation, and grounds management contracts.