UNSPSC 10361604: Fresh cut mokara nora orchid

Fresh cut bloom of the mokara nora variety of orchids

UNSPSC 10361604 Fresh cut mokara nora orchid is a Commodity code that encompasses the supply and maintenance of ornamental plants and floral materials for public facilities and landscaping projects. State and local governments procure fresh-cut flowers and potted orchids through this code primarily as components of grounds maintenance, beautification, and horticultural demonstration programs. The issuing bodies span county governments, school districts, and special-purpose districts managing parks, civic facilities, and educational grounds. Recent activity shows counties and municipalities sourcing fresh orchids and related flowering plants as part of broader landscape and irrigation maintenance contracts that include seasonal color changes, garden plantings, and facility beautification in both operational demonstration gardens and public green spaces.

Recent opportunities indicate activity concentrated in Georgia and the Southeast, with the most clearly documented solicitation being Fulton County, Georgia's ITB 26ITB1652296A-KM for South Fulton Maintenance & Operational Demonstration Garden Landscape (response due November 30, 2026), which explicitly calls for seasonal plant color changes in garden beds and urn planters as part of quarterly maintenance services on a 0.95-acre site. A second regional opportunity appears in Hillsborough County Public Schools' ITB 26246ITBMST for Landscape and Irrigation Installation, Maintenance and Repair across school facilities in Florida (originally posted September 28, 2026), though the source does not isolate fresh-cut flower components. Los Alamos County, New Mexico posted an RFP26-55 (due June 4, 2026) for hanging flower basket design, installation, and maintenance involving up to 144 baskets on town streets, requiring a licensed nursery dealer and materials supplied by the contractor. The code shows limited discrete activity; most state and local procurement of fresh-cut orchids and related flowering plants occurs bundled within broader landscape maintenance, grounds services, or horticultural supply contracts rather than as standalone commodity purchases.