UNSPSC 10362065: Fresh cut phalaenopsis zebrina orchid

Fresh cut bloom of the zebrina variety of phalaenopsis orchid

UNSPSC 10362065 Fresh cut phalaenopsis zebrina orchid is a Commodity code that addresses ornamental plant procurement for state and local government facilities, though recent opportunities show this specific orchid variety generating minimal direct solicitation activity. Instead, the code appears tangentially in broader landscape maintenance and horticultural service contracts where jurisdictions acquire flowering plants and ornamental materials as components of garden and grounds work. State and local buyers under this code family include county parks and recreation departments, public school districts managing campus landscapes, and special-purpose districts operating demonstration gardens and public green spaces. The work solicited involves design, installation, and seasonal maintenance of flowering plant displays, pollinator gardens, rain gardens, and ornamental landscape beds across municipal and educational facilities, with contractors required to source quality plant material, manage irrigation systems, and execute integrated pest management practices.

Recent opportunities span Georgia, Florida, Texas, and New Mexico. Fulton County, Georgia issued an ITB (26ITB1652296A-KM) on October 16, 2026, due November 30, 2026, for landscape maintenance of the South Fulton Maintenance and Operational Demonstration Garden, including seasonal plant color changes in garden beds and urn planters requiring fresh flowering specimens. Hillsborough County Public Schools in Florida posted an ITB (26246ITBMST) on September 28, 2026, for landscape and irrigation installation, maintenance, and repair across district facilities—a multi-site procurement where flowering plant procurement and maintenance form part of the broader scope. Los Alamos County, New Mexico released an RFP (RFP2655) on May 7, 2026, due June 4, 2026, for design, installation, and maintenance of up to 144 hanging flower baskets for the town site, requiring contractors to hold a New Mexico nursery dealer license and supply all plant material. Texas educational cooperatives also market horticultural supplies through catalog discount vehicles. Opportunities remain sparse for this specific orchid commodity; most activity clusters in landscape maintenance contracts where flowering plants are sourced as needed materials rather than prime deliverables.