UNSPSC 10315506: Fresh cut sinensis limonium

Fresh cut bloom of the sinensis variety of limoniums

UNSPSC 10315506 Fresh cut sinensis limonium is a Commodity code that in state and local practice encompasses the supply of cut flowers — particularly statice or limonium — for public facilities, parks, landscaping projects, and institutional use. The recent opportunities tagged under this code reveal a broader pattern: state and local governments are procuring flowering plants and floral materials through RFPs and informal solicitations for decorative, landscaping, and maintenance purposes. Issuing bodies include city parks and recreation departments, county purchasing cooperatives serving school districts, and municipal procurement offices. Los Alamos County in New Mexico, for example, is soliciting design, installation, and maintenance of 144 hanging flower baskets for streetscape improvements under an RFP with a multi-year contract term, requiring the vendor to hold a valid nursery dealer license and supply all plant material. The City of Dallas similarly solicited plants through an informal bid process, specifying new, unopened items in original packaging with a one-year warranty and FOB delivery to a designated municipal facility.

Geographic activity in recent months spans Texas and New Mexico, with additional sourcing through regional education cooperatives. Los Alamos County's RFP (RFP26-55) is due June 4, 2026, and contemplates a contract term of up to seven years with weighted evaluation criteria emphasizing qualifications, references, and design-maintenance solutions alongside cost. Dallas's informal solicitation closed February 3, 2026, requiring online submission and firm pricing valid for thirty days. A Texas education service center, Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative, posted a catalog discount bid for educational supplies (EDACT2628) with an estimated two-year value of $40.677 billion, though this broader solicitation encompasses educational materials beyond cut flowers alone. The code shows modest but steady demand for cut-flower procurement concentrated in municipal parks, recreation, and grounds-maintenance work, with local licensing and quality-assurance requirements common to recent opportunities.