UNSPSC 10315605: Fresh cut light pink lisianthus

Fresh cut bloom of the light pink variety of lisianthuses

UNSPSC 10315605 Fresh cut light pink lisianthus is a Commodity code that captures state and local procurement of ornamental flowering plants, particularly cut flowers for landscaping, beautification, and horticultural projects. The recent opportunities solicited under this code show mixed alignment — most state and local procurement activity nominally tagged with this code actually encompasses broader landscape and nursery services, including the design, installation, and multi-year maintenance of hanging flower baskets with live plants, as well as general plant purchase for municipal facilities. The issuing bodies are diverse: municipal parks and recreation divisions, county planning offices, cities, and regional purchasing cooperatives serving school districts. The scope of work ranges from simple purchase of cut or containerized plants for delivery to municipalities, to full-service design and maintenance contracts for ornamental plantings on public property, with vendors typically required to hold horticultural licenses and provide warranties on live plant material.

Recent activity shows procurement concentrated in the South and Southwest. Los Alamos County, New Mexico posted an RFP for hanging flower basket design, installation, and seven-year maintenance through June 4, 2026, requiring a valid New Mexico nursery dealer license and offering county and state-resident preferences; the City of Dallas, Texas issued an Informal Solicitation (IFS) for plant purchases due February 3, 2026, with FOB delivery to a facility in Dallas and a one-year warranty requirement. A broader Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative catalog discount bid (EDACT2628) from Texas, closing July 30, 2026, encompasses educational supplies and activities with estimated two-year expenditures of $40.677 billion and appears tangentially related to the ornamental plants code only through the cooperative's scope breadth. This code sees episodic demand driven by municipal beautification projects and seasonal purchasing cycles rather than continuous procurement across a broad vendor base.