UNSPSC 10301961: Fresh cut vivaldi rose

Fresh cut bloom of the vivaldi variety of rose

UNSPSC 10301961 Fresh cut vivaldi rose (Commodity) covers fresh flowering plants and cut-flower products that state and local governments procure for landscaping, beautification, and horticultural maintenance programs. Recent opportunities reveal that this code is being applied inconsistently across state and local solicitations — the code appears alongside requests for hanging flower baskets, general plant inventory, educational supplies, and IT infrastructure, suggesting that issuing bodies are using it to tag floral and plant-related procurement without strict alignment to the code's nominal scope. The actual purchasing activity visible in recent solicitations centers on live ornamental plants (hanging baskets, potted plants for municipal landscaping and parks) rather than fresh-cut flowers for direct resale or indoor display. Issuing bodies include cities (Dallas, Los Alamos), counties (DeKalb, Los Alamos), educational service centers (Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative serving Texas school districts), and municipal parks and recreation departments.

Recent activity spans Texas, Georgia, and New Mexico. Los Alamos County in New Mexico issued RFP 26-55 on May 7, 2026, soliciting design, installation, and maintenance of up to 144 hanging flower baskets for town-site streetscape beautification, with proposals due June 4, 2026 and contract award targeted for July 14, 2026; the procurement carries New Mexico local, resident, and Native American preference designations and requires a valid nursery dealer license from the New Mexico Department of Agriculture. The City of Dallas issued Informal Solicitation 215260 on January 28, 2026, for a purchase of plants with a response deadline of February 3, 2026, requiring new, unopened products FOB delivery to a single Dallas address. Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative in Texas posted cooperative-purchasing catalog discount bid EDACT2628 on June 15, 2026, for educational activities and supplies with response due July 30, 2026, estimating $40.677 billion in total expenditures over a two-year term — though this opportunity appears mistagged under the fresh-rose code and centers on broad educational supplies rather than ornamental plants.