UNSPSC 10302337: Fresh cut high and booming rose

Fresh cut bloom of the high and booming variety of rose

UNSPSC 10302337 Fresh cut high and booming rose is a Commodity code that in recent state and local procurement practice encompasses floral and plant materials for municipal landscaping, parks, and civic beautification projects — far beyond cut flowers alone. State and local governments solicit this code through school districts, county parks and recreation departments, and city procurement offices. The scope of work includes both off-the-shelf plant materials and vendor-provided design, installation, and maintenance services. Los Alamos County, for example, recently issued RFP26-55 for design, installation, and ongoing maintenance of up to 144 hanging flower baskets across the town site, requiring the contractor to hold a valid nursery dealer license and supply all plant material according to specified designs; the City of Dallas concurrently solicited plant materials via informal solicitation for delivery to a single address. In both cases, vendors must meet strict quality standards — new stock in original packaging, with replacement guarantees — and performance extends beyond commodity supply to landscape design and horticultural management expertise.

Recent activity clusters in Texas, New Mexico, and Georgia, with the most visible opportunity concentrated in Texas education cooperatives and municipal park systems. Los Alamos County's multi-year hanging basket contract (RFP, due June 4, 2026, estimated award July 14, 2026) and the City of Dallas plant procurement (informal solicitation, due February 3, 2026) represent the geographic and operational spread. Los Alamos County's procurement applies New Mexico resident and local business preferences under NMSA 1978 Section 13-1-21; vendors must hold valid preference certificates and, for local preference, a current Los Alamos County Business License with principal office in the county. The Los Alamos scope emphasizes qualifications and experience (35 weighted points) and design-and-maintenance solutions (35 points), with cost weighted at 20 points — signaling that low price alone does not drive award on larger horticultural-services contracts. The Dallas and Los Alamos opportunities indicate modest but steady municipal demand for plant materials and landscape services under this code, though the recent-opportunities block contains no evidence of state-level or large regional contracts.