UNSPSC 10331913: Fresh cut natasha sunny spider chrysanthemum

Fresh cut bloom of the natasha sunny variety of spider chrysanthemum

UNSPSC 10331913 Fresh cut natasha sunny spider chrysanthemum is a Commodity code that covers the supply of specific cut flower varieties for landscaping, horticultural, and decorative applications in state and local procurement. Recent activity shows state and local governments buying these materials as components of broader landscape maintenance and beautification contracts, where cut flowers and fresh plant material support seasonal plantings, public garden displays, and municipal landscaping programs.

State and local issuing bodies soliciting under this code include county governments, school districts, and municipalities. Fulton County, Georgia and Los Alamos County, New Mexico have posted recent landscape maintenance and flower basket design contracts that incorporate seasonal plant color changes and fresh plantings as line items within broader horticultural scopes. Hillsborough County Public Schools in Florida solicited landscape and irrigation services that would include material sourcing. The geographic spread spans the Southeast (Georgia), Southwest (New Mexico), and Florida, though the source provides no indication of concentrated or fragmented activity nationally. Representative recent opportunities include Fulton County's ITB 26ITB1652296A-KM for South Fulton Maintenance & Operational Demonstration Garden (ITB, due November 30, 2026), which specifies seasonal plant color changes in garden beds and urn planters as a quarterly service; and Los Alamos County's RFP26-55 for Hanging Flower Baskets Multi-Year (RFP, due June 4, 2026), which calls for design, installation, and maintenance of up to 144 hanging baskets with contractor-supplied plant material and a valid New Mexico nursery dealer license. The code shows limited direct recent opportunities; most activity appears embedded within composite landscape maintenance and grounds-beautification contracts where cut flowers and seasonal plantings serve as a subordinate scope element rather than a primary procurement line.