UNSPSC 10361701: Fresh cut white cattleya orchid

Fresh cut bloom of the white variety of cattleya orchid

UNSPSC 10361701 Fresh cut white cattleya orchid, a Commodity code, nominally designates a single ornamental flower product, but state and local procurement activity under the code spans a broader landscape of horticultural and grounds-maintenance services. Recent opportunities posted under or near this code show governments soliciting hanging flower basket design, installation, and maintenance; bulk plant purchases for municipal landscaping; and catalog discount bids for educational supplies and activities—a range that suggests the code is applied to general ornamental plant procurement and grounds beautification contracts rather than strictly to white cattleya orchids. The issuing bodies include county park and recreation divisions, municipal parks departments, city purchasing offices, and regional education cooperatives—a mix indicating that horticultural procurement is distributed across multiple government functions and that many of these buyers use cooperative purchasing vehicles to aggregate demand.

Geographic activity clusters in Texas, New Mexico, and Georgia. Los Alamos County, New Mexico posted an RFP (RFP26-55, due June 4, 2026) for design, installation, and maintenance of up to 144 hanging flower baskets across multiple streets, requiring a valid state nursery dealer license and multi-year pricing; the City of Dallas posted an Informal Solicitation (IFS 215260, due February 3, 2026) for bulk plant purchases, FOB delivery, with one-year warranty; and DeKalb County, Georgia posted an ITB (2026-076-ITB, due July 13, 2026) for IT and low-voltage infrastructure at the DeKalb Tennis Center—the last arguably a mislabeling, suggesting the code taxonomy does not always align cleanly with actual procurement. Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative in Texas solicited catalog discount bids on educational activities and supplies (EDACT2628, due July 30, 2026) with an estimated total expenditure of $40.677 billion over two years, indicating that ornamental plant and grounds services may be bundled into broader educational-supplies cooperative agreements. Governments in this space typically require plant material to meet quality standards, accept purchase orders, and enforce delivery and maintenance performance; winning vendors commonly hold relevant state licenses and provide multi-year pricing proposals under competitive evaluation criteria weighting qualifications, references, design, and cost.