UNSPSC 10361702: Fresh cut r b lavender cattleya orchid

Fresh cut bloom of the r b lavender variety of cattleya orchid

UNSPSC 10361702 Fresh cut R B lavender cattleya orchid is a Commodity code that state and local governments use to procure ornamental flowering plants and related horticultural services for public spaces, landscaping, and facilities maintenance. Recent state and local solicitations under this code show activity spanning both direct plant procurement and multi-year landscape management contracts. The issuing bodies include county parks and recreation departments, municipal governments, and education service cooperatives. Los Alamos County (New Mexico) and the City of Dallas (Texas) have solicited plant material recently, while Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative (a Texas education service center) issued a catalog discount bid for educational supplies and materials. The code appears to capture both transactional plant purchases and longer-term horticultural service agreements where vendors supply, install, and maintain flowering plants and related landscaping across public infrastructure.

Recent activity concentrates in Texas and New Mexico. Los Alamos County conducted an RFP (RFP26-55) for design, installation, and maintenance of up to 144 hanging flower baskets across the town site, with proposals due June 4, 2026 and an estimated award date of July 14, 2026; the county offers local and resident preference certifications, and contractors must hold a valid New Mexico nursery dealer license. The City of Dallas issued an Informal Solicitation (IFS 215260) for plant purchases with a response due date of February 3, 2026, requiring new, unopened plants FOB delivery to 1775 California Crossing Road. Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative's EDACT2628 catalog discount solicitation (due July 30, 2026) encompasses a broader educational products scope but carries an estimated $40.677 billion expenditure volume over its two-year term and indicates 136 previous awards under the cooperative vehicle. Geographic spread suggests opportunity across the Southwest and broader state education networks, though the recent record is limited to Texas and New Mexico.