UNSPSC 10314107: Fresh cut peach gladiolus

Fresh cut bloom of the peach variety of gladioluses

UNSPSC 10314107 Fresh cut peach gladiolus is a Commodity code that shows little relevant recent state and local procurement activity. The recent opportunities tagged under this code diverge substantially from its nominal scope: one solicitation (DeKalb County, Georgia) concerns IT and low-voltage infrastructure for a tennis center reconstruction and bears no relation to fresh flowers; another (Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative, Texas) covers broad educational activities and supplies through a cooperative purchasing vehicle; a third (Los Alamos County, New Mexico) solicits hanging flower basket design, installation, and maintenance services; and a fourth (City of Dallas, Texas) requests plant purchases without specifying peach gladiolus or cut flowers. Only the Los Alamos and Dallas opportunities touch horticultural procurement, but neither explicitly names fresh cut peach gladiolus, and Los Alamos focuses on perennial basket maintenance rather than cut-flower supply. The mismatch between the code's specific product definition and the actual work being solicited suggests this code does not represent a meaningful category of state and local procurement activity right now.

Recent activity appears scattered across school districts (via the Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative serving multiple districts), county parks and recreation departments (Los Alamos County), and city procurement offices (Dallas, DeKalb County), with no standout repeat buyers in fresh cut peach gladiolus specifically. Geographically, the small number of tagged opportunities spans Texas, New Mexico, and Georgia, but without clarity on whether any issuer is actively seeking cut gladiolus as a distinct commodity. If fresh cut flower supply is a priority for your firm, this code's current tagging patterns do not reliably surface relevant state and local opportunities, and direct outreach to parks, recreation, and beautification departments may be more productive than monitoring this UNSPSC category.