UNSPSC 10302016: Fresh cut latin breeze rose

Fresh cut bloom of the latin breeze variety of rose

UNSPSC 10302016 Fresh cut latin breeze rose is a Commodity code that encompasses live flowering plants and ornamental greenery for landscaping, grounds beautification, and seasonal display applications in state and local facilities. State and local governments buy under this code primarily through landscape maintenance and installation contracts that include plant material supply and ongoing cultivation, rather than through direct fresh-cut flower procurement. The issuing bodies are predominantly county parks and recreation departments, county school districts, and municipal government entities managing public grounds and facility landscaping programs. Work solicited under the code includes design and installation of flowering plant displays for streetscapes and public gardens, quarterly maintenance and seasonal replanting of ornamental beds, and multi-year nursery supply agreements that specify plant varieties, quality standards, and replacement provisions.

Recent activity spans Georgia, Florida, Texas, and New Mexico. Fulton County, Georgia posted an ITB on October 16, 2026 (due November 30) for landscape maintenance of demonstration gardens including quarterly seasonal plant color changes in garden beds and large urn planters; Hillsborough County Public Schools in Florida solicited landscape and irrigation installation and maintenance services under ITB 26246ITBMST with an August 5, 2026 response date; Los Alamos County, New Mexico issued an RFP (RFP26-55) due June 4, 2026 for design, installation, and maintenance of up to 144 hanging flower baskets with annual plant material delivery and replacement, requiring bidders to hold a valid New Mexico nursery dealer license and proposing pricing across up to seven contract years with evaluation weighted toward qualifications and design solution (35 points each) rather than cost (20 points). A Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative cooperative-purchasing vehicle in Texas (EDACT2628) solicited educational activities and supplies with estimated total expenditures of $40.677 billion over two years, but this opportunity does not align with the code's landscape and horticulture scope and appears to represent a tagging mismatch.