UNSPSC 10302757: Fresh cut matchball rose

Fresh cut bloom of the matchball variety of rose

UNSPSC 10302757 Fresh cut matchball rose, a Commodity code, nominally addresses cut flowers but shows minimal recent state and local procurement activity directly aligned with that category. The recent opportunities tagged to this code predominantly solicit landscape maintenance, irrigation services, and educational supplies rather than fresh cut flowers or roses specifically. Fulton County, Georgia's South Fulton Maintenance & Operational Demonstration Garden ITB (due November 30, 2026) covers quarterly maintenance of pollinator and rain gardens including selective pruning, weeding, mulching, pressure washing, irrigation system management, and habitat installation—work that may involve plantings but centers on grounds upkeep rather than cut-flower procurement. Hillsborough County Public Schools in Florida's landscape and irrigation ITB (response due August 5, 2026) solicits installation and maintenance services across school facilities. Los Alamos County, New Mexico's RFP for hanging flower baskets (due June 4, 2026) seeks design, installation, and seasonal maintenance of ornamental baskets under contract, requiring a valid nursery dealer license and plant-material supply but addressing live plantings in landscape context rather than cut flowers. A Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative educational-supplies catalog-discount bid (due July 30, 2026) and a DeKalb County IT infrastructure solicitation are unrelated to the code's nominal scope. The issuing bodies span county governments, school districts, and special-purpose jurisdictions.

Geographic activity centers on Georgia (Fulton County, DeKalb County), with additional recent opportunities in Florida, New Mexico, and Texas. The code shows negligible recent procurement volume for fresh cut matchball roses or cut flowers as a commodity in state and local markets based on these posted opportunities. Firms targeting this Commodity code should recognize that recent activity is concentrated in landscape services and ornamental plantings rather than floral supply chains, suggesting the code may not accurately capture cut-flower purchasing or that such purchasing occurs under different UNSPSC classifications.