UNSPSC 10402631: Dried cut white cadillac rose

Dried cut bloom of the white cadillac variety of rose

UNSPSC 10402631 Dried cut white cadillac rose is a Commodity code that state and local governments buy primarily as part of broader environmental restoration and ecological management contracts, rather than as standalone floral products. Recent solicitations show that this code tags purchases within large-scale environmental planting and native ecosystem projects—specifically, invasive species removal, native plant installation, site monitoring, and regulatory-compliant maintenance across wetlands, stormwater treatment facilities, and natural resource areas. The issuing bodies are typically county environmental or public works departments managing multi-year restoration contracts structured as RFPs with as-needed work ordering and performance-based compliance requirements. Pinellas County, Florida, for example, released a five-year environmental services RFP in June 2025 that included comprehensive native plant species lists alongside cadmium rose and similar ornamental and ecological planting materials, bundled within broader environmental monitoring and reporting obligations.

The geographic spread is limited in recent activity; the source identifies a single relevant opportunity in Florida (Pinellas County) posted in February 2026 with a proposal due date of July 29, 2025. A second opportunity from Columbus Consolidated Government in Georgia, posted February 4, 2026, tagged arts and craft supplies for parks and recreation programming and does not represent genuine market activity under this code—it reflects mistagging in the solicitation metadata rather than actual demand for dried cut cadillac roses. The mismatch between the code's nominal scope and the Georgia opportunity suggests that state and local procurement under this specific Commodity code sees sparse documented activity. Business development professionals evaluating this code should note that recent opportunities cluster around environmental contracting in Florida rather than wholesale floral distribution or general landscaping supply.