UNSPSC 10412601: Dried cut green goddess calla

Dried cut bloom of the green goddess variety of callas

UNSPSC 10412601 Dried cut green goddess calla is a Commodity code that state and local governments use to procure decorative and specialty plant materials, though recent solicitation activity shows little direct purchasing aligned with this specific botanical product. The code nominally describes a single cut-flower variety, yet the recent opportunities posted under it diverge significantly from dried-cut-flower procurement. Pinellas County's environmental planting and site maintenance RFP solicits native plant installation, invasive-species removal, wetland monitoring, and regulatory-compliant reporting across mitigation sites and stormwater facilities—work grounded in ecological restoration rather than dried florals. Columbus Consolidated Government's arts and craft supplies RFB covers general hobby, craft, and recreational consumables for parks and recreation programs serving after-school, community, and senior populations—a scope orthogonal to cut flowers. The issuing bodies include a county government and a consolidated city government; neither appears positioned to buy dried-cut calla lilies in volume.

Geographic activity centers on Florida (Pinellas County, active in environmental permitting and native-plant compliance) and Georgia (Columbus Consolidated Government, parks and recreation supply). The Pinellas County RFP, posted February 26, 2026 with proposals due July 29, 2025, requires State Certified Licensed Public Applicator and Aquatic Category 5A certifications and structures the five-year contract (with two optional 12-month extensions) on an as-needed basis with labor-rate pricing for field technicians, environmental scientists, and project managers across named sites including McMullen Booth Stormwater Pond and Eagle Lake Park. The Columbus RFB No. 26-0014, posted February 4, 2026 with bids due February 25, 2026, covers annual supplies of $30,000 to $50,000 across multiple recreation divisions and allows the city to purchase through comparable cooperative contracts if costs are lower. The code shows minimal relevant recent activity for dried-cut-flower procurement; both opportunities address environmental services and craft supplies, suggesting the code's taxonomy assignment does not reflect current state and local buying patterns for this specific commodity.