UNSPSC 10432045: Dried cut sizzle green pompon chrysanthemum

Dried cut bloom of the sizzle green variety of pompon chrysanthemum flowers

UNSPSC 10432045 Dried cut sizzle green pompon chrysanthemum is a Commodity code that state and local procurement offices tag to environmental services, grounds maintenance, and recreational supply contracts despite the code's narrow nominal scope. Recent solicitations show a disconnect between the code's name and actual purchasing patterns. Pinellas County issued a major RFP (250628RFP) on June 30, 2025, for Environmental Planting, Monitoring, Reporting and Maintenance Services spanning 2025 to 2030, covering invasive plant removal, native plant installation, wetland monitoring, and site maintenance across stormwater ponds and surface water conveyances—work unrelated to dried chrysanthemum. Columbus Consolidated Government's Finance Department posted Request for Bids 26-0014 on February 4, 2026, seeking arts and craft, hobby, and recreational supplies for the Department of Parks and Recreation on an as-needed basis with expected annual purchases of $30,000 to $50,000, also plainly unrelated to the code's nominal commodity. The code shows little relevant recent activity aligned with its stated product line.

Solicitations under this code span county and municipal issuing bodies in Florida and Georgia. Pinellas County's environmental contract allows for a 60-month initial term with two optional 12-month extensions, requires State Certified Licensed Public Applicator and Aquatic Category 5A certifications, and includes a not-to-exceed SBE work-assignment threshold of $100,000. Columbus Consolidated Government's parks and recreation supply contract carries a two-year base term with three optional one-year renewals, requires response by February 25, 2026, and mandates ten-day shipping and discounted catalog pricing. Both solicitations require compliance documentation and electronic submission. The divergence between the code's scope and these recent opportunities suggests the code may be misapplied in state and local procurement systems, or that UNSPSC tagging practices at these jurisdictions do not align with the commodity definition.