UNSPSC 10362041: Fresh cut phalaenopsis modesta orchid

Fresh cut bloom of the modesta variety of phalaenopsis orchid

UNSPSC 10362041 Fresh cut phalaenopsis modesta orchid is a Commodity code that covers the procurement of fresh cut orchids for state and local use, though the recent opportunities in the dataset show little direct purchasing activity aligned with this specific product line. The issuing bodies in the recent opportunities span county parks and recreation departments, county school systems, and regional purchasing cooperatives, but the work solicited does not target orchid procurement specifically. Fulton County, Georgia and Hillsborough County Public Schools have posted substantial landscape and irrigation maintenance contracts that involve planting and seasonal color changes in garden beds and planters, activities that could incorporate flowering plants including orchids, but the solicitations do not isolate orchids as a distinct line item or specify them by botanical variety. Los Alamos County in New Mexico is procuring design, installation, and maintenance of hanging flower baskets for street infrastructure, a scope that may include seasonal flowering plants but does not name orchids. The code sees minimal targeted procurement activity in the recent state and local dataset.

Geographic activity is sparse and geographically dispersed across Georgia, Florida, and New Mexico in the recent opportunities block, with no clear concentration. The representative opportunities—Fulton County's landscape maintenance ITB due November 30, 2026, Hillsborough County Public Schools' landscape and irrigation ITB due August 5, 2026 (with Addendum 1 issued July 21, 2026), and Los Alamos County's hanging flower baskets RFP due June 4, 2026—address horticultural services broadly but do not isolate fresh orchid procurement as a material scope item. Vendors pursuing this Commodity code should note that state and local purchasing under 10362041 does not surface in the recent opportunities as a standalone product line; activity, if present, likely emerges as part of broader landscape, grounds maintenance, or seasonal plantings contracts rather than as direct fresh-cut flower orders.