UNSPSC 10331909: Fresh cut bradford spider chrysanthemum

Fresh cut bloom of the bradford variety of spider chrysanthemum

UNSPSC 10331909 Fresh cut bradford spider chrysanthemum is a Commodity code for ornamental flowering plants used in landscape and horticultural applications. State and local governments procure fresh-cut chrysanthemums primarily through landscape maintenance and grounds beautification contracts rather than as standalone plant purchases. Recent opportunities show that chrysanthemums appear incidentally within broader landscape design and maintenance scopes — specifically, seasonal plant color changes in garden beds and decorative plantings managed by parks departments, county recreational facilities, and educational institutions. The work typically combines plant procurement with installation, maintenance, and seasonal rotation services rather than standing as a discrete commodity line.

Issuing bodies soliciting landscape maintenance contracts that would encompass chrysanthemum and other seasonal plantings include county parks and facilities departments, public school districts, and municipal recreation divisions. Recent activity is concentrated in Georgia and Florida, with additional municipal procurement in Texas (cooperative purchasing vehicle) and New Mexico. Representative recent opportunities include Fulton County, Georgia's ITB 26ITB1652296A-KM for South Fulton Maintenance & Operational Demonstration Garden landscape maintenance (due November 30, 2026), which specifies quarterly seasonal plant color changes in garden beds and urn planters; Hillsborough County Public Schools in Florida's ITB 26246ITBMST for landscape and irrigation installation, maintenance, and repair services (posted September 28, 2026); and Los Alamos County, New Mexico's RFP 26-55 for hanging flower basket design, installation, and maintenance (due June 4, 2026), which requires plant material supply and seasonal replacement. The code shows no standalone demand for fresh-cut chrysanthemums as a transactional commodity in state and local procurement; opportunities are embedded within broader landscape services contracts where seasonal color and plantings form one element of a multi-year maintenance agreement.