UNSPSC 10417310: Dried cut french camarque tulip

Dried cut bloom of the french camarque variety of tulips

UNSPSC 10417310 Dried cut french camarque tulip is a Commodity code that shows minimal recent state and local procurement activity aligned with its nominal scope. The two recent opportunities posted under this code diverge significantly from dried tulip flowers: Pinellas County's environmental planting and monitoring RFP solicits invasive plant removal, native species installation, wetland management, and regulatory compliance services across a five-year term, while Columbus Consolidated Government's RFB seeks arts, craft, hobby, and recreational supplies for parks and recreation programming. Neither opportunity involves procurement of dried tulips as a product line. State and local buyers across these jurisdictions are sourcing environmental restoration services and general craft supplies through this code designation, suggesting either misclassification in the underlying procurement systems or that the code has been repurposed to capture broader horticultural and recreational goods purchases.

Activity appears concentrated in Florida and Georgia, with Pinellas County (Florida) posting an RFP due July 29, 2025, seeking environmental services contractors with specific wetland ecology and applicator certifications, and Columbus Consolidated Government (Georgia) posting an RFB due February 25, 2026, for multiple arts and craft vendors to supply annual purchases of $30,000 to $50,000. The Pinellas solicitation contemplates a five-year initial contract with potential two-year extensions and requires SBE participation provisions, while the Columbus procurement awards to multiple vendors under a two-year base with optional three-year renewals. Both opportunities are structured as blanket or call-type arrangements rather than spot purchases of a specific product. Given the mismatch between the code's name and the actual work being procured, firms pursuing state and local horticultural or environmental services should verify code alignment before responding, and those selling craft supplies should monitor procurement systems for similar misclassification patterns.