UNSPSC 10311702: Fresh cut bourgogne alstroemeria

Fresh cut bloom of the bourgogne variety of alstroemerias

UNSPSC 10311702 Fresh cut bourgogne alstroemeria, a Commodity code, shows minimal relevant recent activity in state and local procurement. The code nominally names a specific cut-flower variety, but the recent opportunities tagged under it diverge significantly from that scope. Of the four posted solicitations, only one — Los Alamos County's hanging flower baskets RFP — involves flowering plants at all, and that solicitation calls for potted plants and live maintenance over multiple years rather than fresh-cut flowers. The other three opportunities (Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative's educational supplies catalog discount bid, DeKalb County's tennis center IT infrastructure reconstruction, and Dallas's generic plant purchase) represent procurement of educational materials, technology infrastructure, and unspecified plants respectively, none of which map cleanly to fresh-cut alstroemeria. The mismatch between the code's nominal commodity and the work actually being tagged suggests either classification error or that this code is seldom used for its stated purpose in state and local procurement.

No meaningful pattern of issuing-body or geographic concentration emerges from these opportunities. The four postings span three states — Texas (Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative and Dallas), Georgia (DeKalb County), and New Mexico (Los Alamos County) — with no repeat buyers under the code and no clear demand signal for fresh-cut bourgogne alstroemeria specifically. The one relevant opportunity, Los Alamos County's hanging flower baskets RFP with proposals due June 4, 2026, requires a valid New Mexico nursery dealer license and offers local and resident business preferences under New Mexico code; however, that solicitation concerns containerized flowering plants and multi-year maintenance, not cut flowers. Vendors pursuing this code should verify classification against actual procurement need before investing in pursuit strategy, as the current tagging appears unreliable for targeting fresh-cut flower opportunities in state and local markets.