UNSPSC 10314201: Fresh cut bi color godetia

Fresh cut bloom of the bi color variety of godetias

UNSPSC 10314201 Fresh cut bi-color godetia, a Commodity code, shows minimal relevant recent activity in state and local procurement. The code nominally describes a specific fresh-cut flower variety, but the recent opportunities tagged to it diverge substantially from that scope. Of the four recent postings, only one directly relates to horticultural procurement: Los Alamos County's RFP26-55 for design, installation, and maintenance of hanging flower baskets for the town site, due June 4, 2026. The remaining three opportunities — Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative's catalog discount bid on educational activities and supplies (due July 30, 2026), DeKalb County's ITB for IT and Low Voltage Infrastructure reconstruction at a tennis center (due July 13, 2026), and the City of Dallas's informal solicitation for plants (due February 3, 2026) — represent misclassified or tangentially related procurements that do not reflect genuine demand for fresh-cut godetia specifically. The Dallas plants solicitation is the broadest horticultural posting; it calls for new, unopened plants in original packaging with a one-year warranty, shipped FOB to Dallas, but does not specify flower types or varieties.

Activity is geographically dispersed across Texas, Georgia, and New Mexico, with no concentration in any single state. Los Alamos County's hanging-basket RFP is the most substantive recent opportunity under this code, requiring a valid New Mexico nursery dealer license, multi-year pricing for up to seven years, and compliance with local and resident-business preferences under NMSA 1978 Section 13-1-21. The contract award date is estimated at July 14, 2026. The code appears underutilized for state and local procurement of fresh-cut flowers or floral supply, with recent postings heavily skewed toward unrelated commodity categories or broad plant procurement without variety specification. Vendors pursuing horticultural sales to state and local bodies should monitor broader plant and supplies codes rather than rely on this narrow commodity classification.