UNSPSC 10317323: Fresh cut french princess unique tulip

Fresh cut bloom of the french princess unique variety of tulips

UNSPSC 10317323 Fresh cut french princess unique tulip is a Commodity code that appears in state and local procurement records primarily for ornamental plant materials and horticultural supplies used in municipal and county landscaping, beautification, and parks maintenance programs. The recent opportunities tagged under this code show significant divergence from the specific tulip variety named in the code description. State and local buyers are actually procuring broader categories of plants, flowers, and related horticultural services — hanging flower baskets with live plant material and maintenance, general plant purchases for municipal facilities, and educational activity supplies through cooperative purchasing vehicles. The issuing bodies span cities (Dallas), counties (Los Angeles, DeKalb), education service centers operating as cooperative purchasing entities (Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative in Texas), and special-purpose district operations within municipal parks and recreation divisions. The code does not appear to be seeing procurement activity narrowly focused on the fresh-cut tulip variety itself.

Geographic activity centers on Texas and the Southwest, with recent solicitations from Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative (serving multiple Texas school districts), the City of Dallas, Los Alamos County in New Mexico, and DeKalb County in Georgia. Representative recent opportunities include Los Alamos County's RFP26-55 for design, installation, and multi-year maintenance of up to 144 hanging flower baskets across town streets (proposals due June 4, 2026), the City of Dallas's informal solicitation for plants with delivery to a municipal facility (bids due February 3, 2026), and Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative's catalog discount bid EDACT2628 for educational activities and supplies serving multiple school districts under a two-year cooperative agreement estimated at $40.677 billion in total expenditures (due July 30, 2026). The mismatch between the code's nominal scope (a specific fresh-cut tulip variety) and the actual work being solicited (general plant procurement and horticultural maintenance services) suggests this code's classification may not consistently reflect the commodities state and local bodies are buying under it.