UNSPSC 10325004: Fresh cut yellow marigold

Fresh cut bloom of yellow variety of marigolds

UNSPSC 10325004 Fresh cut yellow marigold is a Commodity code under which state and local governments procure decorative flowering plants, primarily for municipal landscaping, streetscape beautification, and park maintenance projects. Recent opportunities show demand across educational supply catalogs, municipal parks departments, and public landscaping initiatives; however, the code shows limited specific focus on yellow marigolds as a discrete product line. Instead, state and local buyers are sourcing hanging flower baskets, general plant material, and ornamental vegetation through cooperative purchasing agreements and direct procurement. Issuing bodies include regional education service centers using cooperative purchasing vehicles to serve school districts, municipal parks and recreation divisions, and city procurement offices. The Los Alamos County Parks, Recreation and Open Space Division and the City of Dallas both recently solicited plant material through separate procurement processes, indicating city and county parks departments are active buyers in this category.

Activity clusters in the Southwest and South. Los Alamos County, New Mexico posted an RFP on May 7, 2026 (due June 4, 2026) for design, installation, and maintenance of up to 144 hanging flower baskets across municipal streets, requiring contractor licensure as a nursery dealer under New Mexico Department of Agriculture standards and offering local and resident business preferences under state and county preference programs. The City of Dallas posted an Informal Solicitation on January 28, 2026 (due February 3, 2026) for plant purchases with delivery to a single Dallas address, requiring FOB delivery pricing with freight included and one-year replacement warranty. Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative, a Texas education service center, posted a cooperative purchasing catalog discount bid (EDACT2628, due July 30, 2026) covering educational activities and supplies with an estimated two-year expenditure of $40.677 billion across multiple school districts. The code shows no standout repeat issuers and limited geographic concentration; activity appears episodic rather than continuous.