UNSPSC 10324801: Fresh cut punctata lysimachia

Fresh cut bloom of punctata variety of lysimachias

UNSPSC 10324801 Fresh cut punctata lysimachia, a Commodity code, covers fresh-cut ornamental plant material used in municipal and county beautification, streetscape, and parks operations. State and local governments soliciting under this code are primarily counties and municipalities purchasing plants for public landscaping, maintenance, and capital improvement projects. Recent solicitations show two distinct procurement patterns: standing orders and catalog discount agreements for ongoing educational and general supplies (like the Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative's multi-school-district educational activities and supplies contract), and project-specific RFPs for specialized ornamental plantings tied to park reconstruction or streetscape enhancement (such as Los Alamos County's hanging flower baskets design and maintenance contract requiring a valid New Mexico nursery dealer license, or the City of Dallas's informal solicitation for plants delivered FOB to a municipal facility). The code reflects commodity purchasing where specifications are often strict—new, unopened packaging required; no substitutes accepted—and delivery logistics are built into pricing.

Recent activity clusters in Texas, New Mexico, and Georgia. The Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative (serving multiple Texas school districts) issued EDACT2628 with a due date of July 30, 2026, representing an estimated $40.677 billion expenditure over two years from August 20, 2026 through August 20, 2028, and notes 136 previous awards indicating contract renewal. Los Alamos County, New Mexico, solicited RFP26-55 for hanging flower baskets with a June 4, 2026 due date, requiring state and local preference certifications under New Mexico statute and County Code, with a pre-proposal conference on May 13, 2026. The City of Dallas issued IFS 215260 with a February 3, 2026 due date for plant purchases FOB delivery to Dallas, with a one-year warranty and conflict-of-interest and tax-exemption compliance required. Activity is sparse overall—only four opportunities across the recent window—suggesting the code is narrowly applied or frequently cross-tagged with broader horticultural and landscaping categories.