UNSPSC 10426042: Dried cut hyacinth with bulb

Dried cut bloom of hyacinth with bulb flowers

UNSPSC 10426042 Dried cut hyacinth with bulb is a Commodity code that state and local governments solicit under environmental restoration and grounds-maintenance contracts, though recent activity shows the code is tagged to opportunities whose actual scope extends well beyond dried cut flowers alone. The two most recent opportunities tagged to this code reflect this mismatch: Pinellas County's five-year environmental planting, monitoring, and maintenance RFP centers on invasive and exotic plant removal, native plant installation across wetlands and stormwater sites, and ecological restoration requiring State Certified Licensed Public Applicator and Aquatic Category 5A certifications; Columbus Consolidated Government's annual arts and craft supplies RFB for the Parks and Recreation Department seeks discount pricing on generic hobby and recreational materials for afterschool and senior programs. The environmental planting work aligns tangentially with the code's horticultural scope, while the arts and craft procurement shows no connection to dried cut flowers or bulbs and suggests either miscoding or use of the code as a catch-all placeholder by the issuing body.

Pinellas County, Florida, posted the environmental planting RFP on June 30, 2025, with a July 29, 2025 response deadline; the solicitation includes an SBE participation provision with a work-assignment not-to-exceed threshold of $100,000 and contemplates a five-year initial term with two optional 12-month extensions. Columbus Consolidated Government, Georgia, issued its arts and craft supplies RFB on February 4, 2026, with a February 25, 2026 deadline and a two-year base term plus three optional one-year renewals; annual purchasing volume is estimated at $30,000 to $50,000 across multiple divisions. The code shows minimal recent activity under its nominal scope; state and local procurement of dried cut hyacinth with bulb as a standalone commodity does not appear in the available opportunities block, indicating either low demand across the jurisdictions tracked or systematic miscoding of related environmental and grounds-maintenance work to this botanical commodity classification.