UNSPSC 10432111: Dried cut delilah pompon chrysanthemum

Dried cut bloom of the delilah variety of pompon chrysanthemum flowers

UNSPSC 10432111 Dried cut delilah pompon chrysanthemum is a Commodity code that encompasses dried floral products used in decorative, educational, and recreational contexts by state and local governments. Recent solicitations show that this code captures procurement of floral and horticultural supplies for parks departments, environmental programs, and recreation divisions. State and local issuing bodies soliciting under this code include county environmental management offices and municipal parks and recreation departments. The scope of work ranges from supply of dried floral materials for craft and hobby programs serving after-school participants, community schools, seniors, and special populations, to integration within broader environmental planting and ecosystem restoration initiatives that may include dried specimen components for monitoring and educational purposes.

Pinellas County, Florida and Columbus Consolidated Government, Georgia represent recent activity under or near this code. Pinellas County posted an RFP on June 30, 2025 (Solicitation 250628RFP) for Environmental Planting, Monitoring, Reporting and Maintenance Services across a five-year term (2025–2030), with proposal submissions due July 29, 2025; this solicitation emphasizes native plant installation and ecological restoration at specific sites including McMullen Booth Stormwater Pond and Eagle Lake Park, and includes SBE participation provisions with a work assignment not-to-exceed threshold of $100,000. Columbus Consolidated Government issued Request for Bids No. 26-0014 on February 4, 2026 (Solicitation PE70662NONST2026000000093) for arts and craft, hobby, and recreational supplies to support the Department of Parks and Recreation on an as-needed basis, with bids due February 25, 2026; the contract is estimated at $30,000 to $50,000 annually and permits multiple vendor awards. Geographic activity centers on Florida and Georgia, with both opportunities reflecting municipal and county procurement tied to environmental stewardship and community recreation programming.