UNSPSC 10351601: Fresh cut burgundy mini or spray carnation

Fresh cut bloom of the burgundy mini or spray variety of carnations

UNSPSC 10351601 Fresh cut burgundy mini or spray carnation is a Commodity code that reflects state and local government procurement of ornamental plants and floral materials for landscaping, public grounds maintenance, and horticultural projects. Recent solicitations show state and local bodies buying fresh-cut flowers and potted flowering plants—particularly carnations and other cut-flower varieties—for street beautification, parks infrastructure, and general supplies. The issuing-body mix spans county parks departments, city procurement offices, and regional purchasing cooperatives serving school districts and educational entities. Los Alamos County and the City of Dallas have recently solicited plant and flower materials; Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative in Texas, serving multiple school districts, posted a broad educational supplies and activities catalog discount bid that encompasses plant and horticultural products within its scope.

Recent activity appears concentrated in Texas and New Mexico, with the largest single opportunity being Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative's EDACT2628 catalog discount bid, posted June 15, 2026 with responses due July 30, 2026, covering estimated total expenditures of $40.677 billion over a two-year contract term from August 20, 2026 through August 20, 2028. Los Alamos County issued RFP26-55 for hanging flower baskets and multi-year maintenance services, posted May 7, 2026 with proposals due June 4, 2026, requiring vendors to hold a valid New Mexico nursery dealer license and offering local and resident-business preferences under County Code Section 31-261(b) and NMSA 1978 Section 13-1-21. The City of Dallas solicited plants under Informal Solicitation 215260 in January 2026 with a February 3 response deadline, requiring FOB delivery pricing to a specified Dallas address with a one-year warranty obligation on all plant materials. Most of the code's visible recent activity clusters in Texas, with secondary activity in New Mexico.