UNSPSC 10301910: Fresh cut elite rose

Fresh cut bloom of the elite variety of rose

UNSPSC 10301910 Fresh cut elite rose is a Commodity code that in recent state and local procurement shows little activity directly aligned with its nominal scope. The four recent opportunities tagged under this code span educational supplies cooperative purchasing, IT infrastructure reconstruction, hanging flower basket design and maintenance services, and general plant purchases—a range indicating significant misalignment between the code label and actual procurements. Only one opportunity, the City of Dallas plant purchase (Informal Solicitation 215260, due February 3, 2026), involves plants at all, and it specifies new, unopened plants in original packaging with no substitutes accepted, rather than fresh cut roses or elite floriculture products. The Los Alamos County hanging flower basket RFP (due June 4, 2026) involves horticultural design and maintenance but does not specify rose varieties. The Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative catalog discount bid (EDACT2628, due July 30, 2026) and the DeKalb County tennis center IT reconstruction ITB (due July 13, 2026) are wholly unrelated to floriculture. This code exhibits minimal recent state and local activity that matches its stated commodity category.

The geographic spread of the four tagged opportunities spans Texas (Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative statewide network, City of Dallas), Georgia (DeKalb County), and New Mexico (Los Alamos County), but these are tagged anomalously rather than reflective of genuine market demand for fresh cut elite roses under this code. The Dallas plant purchase and Los Alamos hanging basket maintenance contract are the only opportunities with plausible horticultural relevance, yet neither procurement shows recent activity focused on fresh cut roses or elite floral products. Business development professionals should verify the actual UNSPSC code assignment in the solicitation documents before pursuing opportunities tagged under 10301910, as the recent posting history suggests systematic miscoding rather than genuine demand for cut floriculture commodities at the state and local level.