UNSPSC 10302370: Fresh cut princess rose

Fresh cut bloom of the princess variety of rose

UNSPSC 10302370 Fresh cut princess rose is a Commodity code. State and local governments acquire cut flowers and related floristry products under this code, though recent solicitations show activity concentrated in landscape maintenance and horticultural services rather than fresh-cut flower procurement specifically. Fulton County, Georgia's ITB 26ITB1652296A-KM (due November 30, 2026) solicits quarterly landscape maintenance for demonstration gardens including pollinator and rain garden upkeep, seasonal plantings in garden beds and urns, and integrated pest management—work that encompasses plant material and design work alongside maintenance labor. Los Alamos County, New Mexico's RFP 26-55 (due June 4, 2026) contracts for design, installation, and multi-year maintenance of up to 144 hanging flower baskets distributed across town streets, requiring the contractor to supply all plant material and hold a New Mexico nursery dealer license. Hillsborough County Public Schools in Florida's ITB 26246ITBMST (due August 5, 2026) requests landscape and irrigation installation, maintenance, and repair across school facilities. A fourth opportunity—Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative's EDACT2628 (due July 30, 2026)—solicits educational activities and supplies on a cooperative purchasing vehicle serving Texas school districts, though the scope does not clearly align with fresh-cut flower procurement. The issuing bodies span county governments, school districts, and special-purpose cooperatives; counties and school systems appear as repeat buyers across these recent postings.

Geographic activity centers on Georgia and Florida, with secondary solicitations in New Mexico and Texas. Fulton County and DeKalb County, Georgia; Hillsborough County Public Schools, Florida; Los Alamos County, New Mexico; and Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative, Texas represent the recent activity base. The mismatch between the code's nominal scope (fresh-cut princess rose) and the landscape-maintenance-and-installation focus of recent solicitations suggests that state and local procurement offices may be tagging broader horticultural and grounds-work contracts under this Commodity code, or that the code does not accurately reflect current buying patterns for cut-flower products in the state and local space. Vendors pursuing opportunities under this code should expect to compete on landscape architecture qualifications, pest management expertise, irrigation system maintenance, and multi-year service delivery rather than fresh-flower supply alone.