UNSPSC 10317402: Fresh cut bi color waxflower

Fresh cut bloom of the bi color variety of waxflowers

UNSPSC 10317402 Fresh cut bi color waxflower is a Commodity code that encompasses the sourcing and delivery of fresh cut flowering plants for landscaping and decorative applications by state and local governments. Recent state and local solicitations reveal that governments use this code to procure fresh plant materials for public spaces, parks, and streetscapes as part of broader horticultural and grounds-maintenance programs. Issuing bodies span county governments, municipal parks departments, and regional education cooperatives serving multiple school districts. The actual procurement activity shows governments buying fresh cut flowers and potted plants for installation and maintenance in public settings, often bundled with design and ongoing horticultural services rather than as standalone commodity purchases.

Recent opportunities geographically span Texas, Georgia, and New Mexico. Los Alamos County in New Mexico issued RFP26-55 for design, installation, and maintenance of hanging flower baskets (up to 144 units) on municipal streetscapes, with proposals due June 4, 2026 and a pre-proposal conference on May 13, 2026; the City of Dallas issued an Informal Solicitation (IFS 215260) for plants with a due date of February 3, 2026, requiring new, unopened items FOB delivery to 1775 California Crossing Rd., Dallas, TX. The City of Dallas procurement explicitly noted that all products must be new and unopened in original packaging with no substitutes accepted, and the Dallas bid required a one-year warranty with cost-free replacement of failed or nonconforming plants. Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative, a Texas education service center, posted EDACT2628 on June 15, 2026 seeking catalog discount bids on educational activities and supplies with a July 30, 2026 due date and $40.677 billion estimated expenditures over two years; this vehicle serves school districts across the cooperative's network. The code shows moderate recent activity concentrated in the South and Southwest, with plant procurement typically embedded in larger landscape design and maintenance contracts rather than sourced as isolated flower purchases.