UNSPSC 10302022: Fresh cut pijama party rose

Fresh cut bloom of the pijama party variety of rose

UNSPSC 10302022 Fresh cut pijama party rose is a Commodity code that encompasses ornamental flowering plants and cut flowers used in municipal landscaping, public facility beautification, and institutional procurement. State and local governments use this code to procure fresh plant materials for parks, public grounds, and facility improvements. The recent solicitations tagged under this code show a mismatch between the nominal commodity name and actual work being purchased: while the code nominally refers to a specific rose variety, the recent state and local opportunities show broader horticultural procurement including hanging basket design and maintenance services, general plant purchases, and IT infrastructure installation—most of which fall outside fresh cut flower scope. The issuing bodies represent a mix of education service centers (Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative in Texas), county governments (Los Angeles County, DeKalb County), and cities (Dallas, Los Alamos), reflecting institutional and municipal procurement patterns typical of grounds maintenance and landscaping vendors.

Geographic activity centers on Texas and Georgia, with secondary activity in New Mexico. Representative recent opportunities include Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative's solicitation for educational activities and supplies (EDACT2628, due July 30, 2026, estimated $40.677 billion over two years through a cooperative purchasing vehicle), Los Alamos County's RFP for hanging flower basket design, installation, and multi-year maintenance (RFP26-55, due June 4, 2026, with local and New Mexico resident business preferences available), and the City of Dallas's informal solicitation for plants (IFS 215260, due February 3, 2026, FOB delivery to Dallas with one-year warranty requirements). The code shows limited genuine activity in fresh cut flowers; most tagged opportunities involve either landscape maintenance services requiring nursery licensing or unrelated facility work. Vendors pursuing ornamental horticulture under this code should monitor education cooperatives and municipal parks departments in Texas and the Southwest, though the substantial tagging mismatch suggests the code itself may not be the primary or accurate taxonomy point for many of these procurements.