UNSPSC 10314403: Fresh cut mirabella gypsophilia

Fresh cut bloom of the mirabella variety of gypsophilias

UNSPSC 10314403 Fresh cut mirabella gypsophilia (Commodity) describes cut flowers procured for ornamental and landscaping applications by state and local governments. Recent solicitations show that state and local buyers acquire fresh flowering plant material primarily through landscape maintenance and installation contracts where flowering plants—including gypsophilia and similar cut or potted specimens—are installed, maintained, and seasonally refreshed as part of broader grounds-keeping and horticultural services. The issuing bodies include county governments (Fulton County, DeKalb County, and Los Alamos County), school districts (Hillsborough County Public Schools), and regional purchasing cooperatives serving education service centers. Work under this code encompasses quarterly seasonal color changes in planted beds and urns, installation of flowering baskets and arrangements for streetscapes, and ongoing replacement of plant material to maintain landscape aesthetics across public facilities and town sites.

Recent activity clusters in Georgia and Florida, with additional solicitations in Texas and New Mexico. Fulton County, Georgia posted an ITB for landscape maintenance at the South Fulton Maintenance and Operational Demonstration Garden (due November 30, 2026) specifying seasonal plant color changes in two garden beds and two large urn planters as part of quarterly maintenance services. Los Alamos County, New Mexico issued an RFP for design, installation, and maintenance of up to 144 hanging flower baskets for the town site (due June 4, 2026, with estimated award July 14, 2026), requiring a New Mexico nursery dealer license and plant material delivery by May 15 annually. Hillsborough County Public Schools in Florida solicited landscape and irrigation installation, maintenance, and repair services under ITB 26246ITBMST (due August 5, 2026). The code shows limited direct commodity-level activity; most buying occurs nested within broader landscape services contracts where fresh cut flowers and potted flowering plants serve as inputs to maintenance and installation scopes rather than as standalone procurement line items.