UNSPSC 10362106: Fresh cut jumbo white dendrobium orchid

Fresh cut bloom of the jumbo white variety of dendrobium orchids

UNSPSC 10362106 Fresh cut jumbo white dendrobium orchid is a Commodity code that captures state and local government purchases of ornamental flowering plants, particularly for landscaping, civic beautification, and institutional grounds maintenance. The recent opportunities block shows minimal activity directly aligned with this specific commodity — the code appears to be deployed infrequently or to describe plants within broader educational supply or landscape services contracts rather than standalone cut-flower procurement. One relevant recent solicitation is Los Alamos County's RFP for hanging flower baskets and maintenance services, which requires the contractor to supply living flowering plants for street-side installation, though this work is structured as a landscape design and maintenance contract rather than a fresh-cut-flower purchase. Other opportunities tagged to this code — a regional education cooperative's catalog discount bid for educational supplies, DeKalb County's IT infrastructure rebuild for a tennis center, and the City of Dallas's plant purchase — do not align with the fresh-cut dendrobium orchid scope and suggest tagging mismatches or very broad plant-category aggregation within state and local procurement systems.

Geographic activity appears limited, with the Los Alamos County opportunity (New Mexico) being the only recent solicitation clearly purchasing flowering plants; Dallas (Texas) and DeKalb County (Georgia) show plant-related tags but scope unrelated to fresh-cut orchids. The Los Alamos RFP, due June 4, 2026, seeks proposals for design, installation, and multi-year maintenance of up to 144 hanging baskets on town streets, with the contractor required to hold a valid New Mexico nursery dealer license and supply all plant material to specified quality and design standards. The contract term contemplates up to seven years with cost proposals required for each year, and Los Alamos County offers local and resident-business preferences under state and county code. This code appears to receive little focused procurement attention from state and local buyers — most flowering plant needs are likely bundled into broader landscape services, horticultural supplies, or beautification contracts rather than solicited as a standalone commodity.