UNSPSC 10302013: Fresh cut la belle rose

Fresh cut bloom of the la belle variety of rose

UNSPSC 10302013 Fresh cut la belle rose is a Commodity code, but the recent opportunities tagged under it show minimal alignment with the code's nominal scope. State and local governments are indeed procuring landscaping services under this classification, though the work centers on landscape maintenance, garden operations, irrigation management, and seasonal plantings rather than the procurement of fresh-cut roses as a product. Fulton County, Georgia is soliciting quarterly landscape maintenance for pollinator and rain gardens under ITB 26ITB1652296A-KM, with bids due November 30, 2026, requiring a Georgia-licensed Landscape Architect on staff and covering selective pruning, weeding, mulch application, irrigation system startup and shutdown, bat and bird box installation, and quarterly site walkthroughs. Hillsborough County Public Schools in Florida is requesting bids for landscape and irrigation installation, maintenance, and repair across all school facilities under ITB 26246ITBMST. Los Alamos County in New Mexico is conducting an RFP for the design, installation, and maintenance of up to 144 hanging flower baskets for the town site, requiring a valid nursery dealer license and proposing a multi-year contract with pricing for up to seven years; proposals are due June 4, 2026 with weighted evaluation on qualifications (35 points), references (10 points), design and maintenance (35 points), and cost (20 points), and the County offers local, resident, and Native American veteran business preferences. These solicitations represent counties and school districts as the primary issuing bodies, with landscape architecture and horticultural operations dominating the work scope rather than fresh-cut flower supply.

Recent activity clusters in Georgia and Florida, with additional representation in New Mexico and Texas. The code shows material procurement activity but misalignment between its nominal commodity classification and the actual work being bought—which is primarily labor-intensive landscape maintenance and garden operations rather than fresh cut flowers as a consumable product. The mismatch suggests this code may be used as a catch-all for horticultural services within certain state and local procurement systems, or that the code has been applied inconsistently across jurisdictions. Vendors pursuing opportunities under this code should expect to compete on landscape maintenance expertise, irrigation management capability, and horticultural qualifications rather than fresh flower sourcing and logistics.