UNSPSC 10414405: Dried cut orion gypsophilia

Dried cut bloom of the orion variety of gypsophilias

UNSPSC 10414405 Dried cut orion gypsophilia is a Commodity code that captures floral and botanical products used in state and local landscaping, environmental restoration, and parks operations. The recent opportunities posted under this code, however, show minimal activity directly aligned with the code's nominal scope of dried ornamental flowers. Instead, state and local governments are purchasing environmental and landscaping services that may incidentally involve plant materials — such as native plant installation for wetland mitigation and ecological restoration — rather than sourcing dried cut flowers as a standalone commodity. Pinellas County issued an RFP in 2026 for a five-year environmental planting and monitoring contract that includes native plant installation, invasive species removal, and wetland management across multiple county sites; Columbus Consolidated Government issued an RFB for arts, craft, hobby, and recreational supplies that encompasses a broader portfolio of materials for parks programming. The issuing-body mix includes county environmental and natural-resource departments as well as municipal parks and recreation divisions, with both solicitations structured as multi-year, as-needed contracts.

Geographic activity appears concentrated in Florida (Pinellas County) and Georgia (Columbus), based on the recent opportunities block. Pinellas County's Environmental Planting, Monitoring, Reporting and Maintenance Services RFP, posted in February 2026 with a response deadline of July 29, 2025 (note: the posted date appears inconsistent with the due date in the source), targets qualified environmental contractors with certifications in aquatic pesticide application and wetland ecology to install 150 native plant species and manage sites including McMullen Booth Stormwater Pond and Eagle Lake Park. Columbus Consolidated Government's RFB No. 26-0014, posted February 4, 2026 with a February 25, 2026 bid deadline, solicits discounted arts and craft supplies for parks programming with an estimated annual spend of $30,000 to $50,000 across multiple divisions. The code shows limited recent activity overall, and the opportunities that do appear are tangential to dried cut ornamental flowers — suggesting either light procurement demand for this specific commodity or potential UNSPSC tagging misalignment in state and local systems.