UNSPSC 10326051: Fresh cut lambs ears flower

Fresh cut bloom of lambs ears flower flowers

UNSPSC 10326051 Fresh cut lambs ears flower, a Commodity code, describes ornamental flowering plants used in municipal landscaping, parks maintenance, and educational facility beautification — a narrow product line that state and local governments procure primarily through cooperative purchasing agreements and informal solicitations. The recent opportunities show that jurisdictions are buying fresh cut and potted flowering plants for street beautification programs, public parks, and institutional grounds, typically bundled with design and installation services or as standalone plant inventory for municipal use. Issuing bodies include Texas education service centers operating cooperative purchasing vehicles, Georgia counties managing parks and recreation facilities, New Mexico counties undertaking streetscape improvements, and large Texas cities procuring plants for facilities maintenance. The code sees activity from state departments, counties, cities, and special-purpose purchasing cooperatives, with education service centers and county parks departments appearing as repeat buyers.

Geographic activity concentrates in Texas, Georgia, and New Mexico based on recent solicitations. Representative opportunities include Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative (Texas) posting EDACT2628, a catalog discount bid for educational activities and supplies with a July 30, 2026 response date covering a two-year term through August 20, 2028; Los Alamos County, New Mexico, issuing RFP 26-55 for hanging flower baskets design, installation, and maintenance with a June 4, 2026 deadline, requiring valid New Mexico nursery dealer licensure and offering local-business and resident-business preferences; and the City of Dallas posting Informal Solicitation 215260 for plant purchases on February 3, 2026, requiring FOB delivery pricing to a specified Dallas address with all products new and unopened in original packaging. Recent activity is sparse and scattered across multiple jurisdictions with no dominant buyer pattern emerging.