UNSPSC 10362035: Fresh cut phalaenopsis luteola orchid

Fresh cut bloom of the luteola variety of phalaenopsis orchid

UNSPSC 10362035 Fresh cut phalaenopsis luteola orchid is a Commodity code, but recent state and local solicitations tagged under it do not reflect direct procurement of fresh orchid flowers. Instead, the code appears in landscape maintenance and grounds-care solicitations that encompass horticultural services for demonstration gardens, public spaces, and educational facilities—work that may incidentally involve ornamental plantings but is not centered on cut-flower supply. The issuing bodies include county departments (Fulton County, Georgia; DeKalb County, Georgia), school districts (Hillsborough County Public Schools, Florida), special-purpose jurisdictions (Los Alamos County, New Mexico), and education service centers operating as cooperative purchasing vehicles (Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative, Texas). The scope of work being procured under this code includes landscape design, installation, and maintenance; irrigation system management; seasonal plant color changes; mulching and debris removal; and integrated pest management across public gardens, athletic facilities, school grounds, and streetscapes.

Recent activity appears concentrated in the Southeast and Southwest, with posted solicitations from Georgia (Fulton County ITB 26ITB1652296A-KM for South Fulton Maintenance and Operational Demonstration Garden landscape services, due November 30, 2026; DeKalb County ITB 2026-076-ITB for tennis center reconstruction, due July 13, 2026), Florida (Hillsborough County Public Schools ITB 26246ITBMST for landscape and irrigation installation and maintenance, due August 5, 2026), New Mexico (Los Alamos County RFP26-55 for hanging flower basket design, installation, and maintenance, due June 4, 2026), and Texas (Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative EDACT2628 cooperative bid for educational activities and supplies, due July 30, 2026, with an estimated total expenditure of $40.677 billion over two years). The code shows limited relevance to actual fresh-orchid procurement; vendors in ornamental horticulture and landscape services may encounter it as a legacy or miscoded classification, but the current active opportunities reflect grounds maintenance rather than cut-flower supply.