UNSPSC 10432052: Dried cut starburst or snowflake pompon chrysanthemum

Dried cut bloom of the starburst or snowflake variety of pompon chrysanthemum flowers

UNSPSC 10432052 Dried cut starburst or snowflake pompon chrysanthemum is a Commodity code that nominally covers ornamental dried flower products, but the recent state and local opportunities posted under this code do not reflect purchases of dried chrysanthemums. Instead, the opportunities show environmental planting and horticultural services, and general arts and craft supplies — neither of which aligns with the code's scope. The environmental planting solicitation from Pinellas County involves installation of native plants, invasive species removal, wetland monitoring, and regulatory reporting across multiple mitigation and restoration sites, while the Columbus Consolidated Government's procurement seeks discounted catalog pricing on arts and craft and recreational supplies for departmental after-school and community recreation programs. Neither opportunity involves dried flowers or floral products of any kind, indicating a substantial mismatch between the code's nominal commodity and what is actually being solicited by state and local agencies.

Issuing bodies are fragmented across different types of local jurisdictions — Pinellas County in Florida and Columbus Consolidated Government (a consolidated city-county entity in Georgia) — reflecting no clear concentration. Geographic activity is limited to Florida and Georgia based on the recent postings. The Pinellas County RFP, posted February 26, 2026, with a due date of July 29, 2025 (note the date reversal in the source), sought environmental management contractors for a five-year term with SBE participation provisions and a $100,000 not-to-exceed threshold on work assignments. The Columbus Consolidated Government's Request for Bids No. 26-0014, posted February 4, 2026, with responses due February 25, 2026, targeted multiple vendors for arts and craft supplies on a two-year contract with optional three-year renewals, projecting $30,000 to $50,000 in annual spend. This code shows little relevant recent activity aligned with its stated commodity description.