UNSPSC 10326025: Fresh cut echeveria succulent

Fresh cut bloom of echeveria succulent flowers

UNSPSC 10326025 Fresh cut echeveria succulent (Commodity) represents ornamental plant material and related botanical supplies procured by state and local entities for landscaping, beautification, and horticultural purposes. Recent solicitations show state and local governments buying nursery-sourced plants—including live succulents, hanging baskets, and landscape vegetation—through both direct purchase and multi-year maintenance contracts. Work ranges from one-time plant procurement with delivery specifications to long-term landscape design and maintenance services bundled with plant supply, requiring vendors to hold nursery licenses, provide replacement guarantees, and coordinate with local horticultural or parks departments. Issuing bodies include city parks departments, county government, school district cooperatives, and regional purchasing consortia; the Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative, an education service center in Texas, operates a renewal cooperative purchasing agreement that consolidates demand across multiple school districts and entities.

Recent activity clusters in Texas, Georgia, and New Mexico. The City of Dallas issued an Informal Solicitation (IFS 215260) in January 2026 for plant purchase with delivery to a Dallas address and a February 3, 2026 response deadline. Los Alamos County, New Mexico posted RFP26-55 in May 2026 for design, installation, and maintenance of up to 144 hanging flower baskets on public streets, with proposals due June 4, 2026; the contract runs multi-year (up to seven years) and requires offerors to hold a New Mexico nursery dealer license and meet county preferences for local, resident, and Native American veteran business classifications. Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative in Texas is soliciting catalog discount bids for educational activities and supplies (EDACT2628) with a July 30, 2026 deadline and an estimated two-year expenditure of $40.677 billion across the cooperative's school district network. The code shows active, recurring demand with mixed transactional models—spot purchases, cooperative pricing agreements, and performance-based maintenance contracts—across multiple state and local procurement channels.