UNSPSC 10302605: Fresh cut anastasia rose

Fresh cut bloom of the anastasia variety of rose

UNSPSC 10302605 Fresh cut anastasia rose, a Commodity code, captures state and local purchases of cut flowers and floral materials for landscaping, maintenance, and beautification work. The recent opportunities under this code show that state and local governments buy fresh cut flowers primarily as components of larger landscaping and grounds-maintenance contracts, not typically as standalone commodity purchases. Los Alamos County procures fresh anastasia roses and other flowering plants as part of hanging flower basket design, installation, and multi-year maintenance for downtown streetscapes; the City of Dallas sources plants (including cut flowers) for grounds beautification; and Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative, a Texas education service center, catalogs cut flowers within its broader educational activities and supplies discount-bid vehicle serving multiple school districts. The issuing bodies span county parks and recreation departments, city facilities and grounds divisions, and cooperative purchasing entities serving school districts and municipal networks.

Recent activity concentrates in Texas and New Mexico. Los Alamos County issued RFP 26-55 for hanging flower baskets (response deadline June 4, 2026) requiring a valid New Mexico nursery dealer license and multi-year pricing through a seven-year contract term, with evaluation emphasizing qualifications (35 points), design and maintenance capability (35 points), references (10 points), and cost (20 points); local and resident-business preferences under New Mexico law apply. The City of Dallas posted Informal Solicitation 215260 (response deadline February 3, 2026) for plants delivered FOB to a Dallas address, with no substitutes accepted and a one-year warranty required. Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative solicited catalog discount bids under EDACT2628 (response deadline July 30, 2026) encompassing educational supplies on a two-year term with an estimated total expenditure of $40.677 billion across 136 previous awards, indicating a renewal of an established cooperative vehicle. The code shows limited recent activity; most state and local flower procurement appears embedded in broader landscaping or grounds-maintenance contracts rather than solicited as a discrete commodity line.