UNSPSC 10331611: Fresh cut cumbia pompon chrysanthemum

Fresh cut bloom of the cumbia variety of pompon chrysanthemum flowers

UNSPSC 10331611 Fresh cut cumbia pompon chrysanthemum is a Commodity code that captures fresh floral materials, particularly cut flowers and related horticultural products used in municipal landscaping, parks beautification, and seasonal planting programs. State and local governments procure under this code primarily for civic streetscaping, park maintenance, and public grounds decoration rather than for retail floristry or event services. The issuing bodies are municipal parks and recreation departments, county procurement offices, and city parks divisions—jurisdictions managing public green space and seasonal horticultural displays. Scope varies from one-time purchases of bulk plant material for grounds maintenance to multi-year design and maintenance contracts for recurring seasonal installations, with specifications typically requiring new, unopened stock delivered to municipal sites, often with warranty and replacement provisions.

Recent activity shows sparse and geographically dispersed solicitations. The City of Dallas issued an Informal Solicitation (IFS 215260) in January 2026 for a purchase of plants with a response due February 3, 2026, requiring new unopened plant material delivered FOB to Dallas with a one-year replacement warranty and firm pricing for thirty days. Los Alamos County, New Mexico posted RFP26-55 on May 7, 2026 for hanging flower baskets design, installation, and maintenance across up to 144 baskets with proposals due June 4, 2026; the contract encompasses a multi-year term (up to seven years) with weighted evaluation favoring qualifications and experience (35 points) and design-maintenance solutions (35 points), and the county extends local, resident, and veteran business preferences. Neither procurement shows significant volume or spending disclosed; activity is limited to individual municipal and county parks divisions in Texas and New Mexico. The UNSPSC code itself appears to be a narrow commodity classification; recent state and local opportunities under it remain infrequent and localized to single-jurisdiction purchases or small multi-entity cooperative arrangements rather than regional or statewide coordinated procurements.