UNSPSC 10302610: Fresh cut bianca rose

Fresh cut bloom of the bianca variety of rose

UNSPSC 10302610 Fresh cut bianca rose is a Commodity code under which state and local governments solicit flowering plants and related horticultural materials for landscaping, maintenance, and beautification projects. Recent activity shows substantial demand for cut flowers and live plants as components of municipal parks, streetscaping, and civic beautification programs, though the code's recent opportunities span a broader scope than the specific bianca rose designation alone. School districts and county purchasing cooperatives represent the largest issuing-body segment, with Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative in Texas running a high-volume cooperative purchasing vehicle for educational supplies and materials; county parks and recreation departments and cities also solicit regularly under this code for maintenance and installation of hanging flower baskets, landscaping stock, and seasonal plantings. The mix of solicitations reflects both standing-order arrangements serving multiple jurisdictions and individual project-based buys.

Activity concentrates in Texas and Georgia, with New Mexico and Texas showing the most recent solicitation volume. Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative (Texas education service center) posted a catalog discount bid EDACT2628 due July 30, 2026 with estimated expenditures of $40.677 billion over two years; Los Alamos County, New Mexico, issued RFP 26-55 for design, installation, and maintenance of up to 144 hanging flower baskets due June 4, 2026 with weighted criteria emphasizing qualifications, references, design, and cost and requiring a valid New Mexico nursery dealer license; and the City of Dallas posted an informal solicitation for plants (IFS 215260) due February 3, 2026 requiring FOB delivery to a Dallas facility with all items new and in original packaging, no substitutes accepted, and a one-year warranty on any failed or defective goods. The cooperative purchasing vehicle and individual municipal buys together suggest steady demand driven by seasonal replacement cycles and parks maintenance budgets rather than episodic large capital projects.