UNSPSC 10317339: Fresh cut parrot flaming tulip

Fresh cut bloom of the parrot flaming variety of tulips

UNSPSC 10317339 Fresh cut parrot flaming tulip is a Commodity code that spans ornamental plants and cut-flower procurement by state and local governments. The code sees minimal recent activity aligned with its nominal scope; the four opportunities posted between January and June 2026 include one cooperative-purchasing catalog-bid vehicle for broad educational supplies (where the code may be incidentally tagged), one IT infrastructure project for a tennis center (plainly unrelated to floriculture), one hanging-basket design and maintenance contract, and one general plants purchase. Of these, only the Los Alamos County hanging-basket RFP and the Dallas plants purchase directly concern ornamental plant procurement, suggesting the code captures sporadic demand for both annual plantings and cut flowers rather than frequent, standardized buying.

Los Alamos County and the City of Dallas represent the geographic and jurisdictional spread visible in recent postings. Los Alamos County issued RFP2655 for design, installation, and multi-year maintenance of up to 144 hanging flower baskets on Central Avenue and adjacent streets, with proposals due June 4, 2026 and an estimated award date of July 14, 2026; the procurement emphasizes contractor qualifications, design capability, and cost over a potential seven-year term, with New Mexico-resident and local-business preferences available. The City of Dallas issued an Informal Solicitation for a one-time plants purchase (deadline February 3, 2026) requiring new, unopened stock delivered FOB to a single address with a one-year warranty. The Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative (Texas) solicitation on educational supplies and the DeKalb County IT infrastructure project are not substantively related to fresh-cut or ornamental-plant procurement despite their UNSPSC tagging. State and local demand under this code appears driven by parks and recreation departments, municipal landscaping operations, and county horticultural programs rather than high-volume or recurring purchasing.