UNSPSC 10432126: Dried cut renella pompon chrysanthemum

Dried cut bloom of the renella variety of pompon chrysanthemum flowers

UNSPSC 10432126 Dried cut renella pompon chrysanthemum is a Commodity code that in practice covers native plant material and horticultural supplies procured by state and local governments for environmental restoration, landscaping, and parks maintenance. The two recent opportunities under this code show divergent actual purchasing patterns: Pinellas County's five-year environmental services contract calls for installation of quality native plants drawn from a comprehensive 150-species plant listing as part of wetland and stormwater site mitigation work, while Columbus Consolidated Government's arts and craft supplies solicitation encompasses a broader range of hobby and recreational items for parks and recreation departments. The code's presence in both ecological restoration contexts (invasive species removal paired with native plant installation and monitoring) and general parks supply acquisitions reflects the wide application of horticultural materials across county environmental programs and municipal recreation operations.

Recent activity appears concentrated in Florida and Georgia. Pinellas County (Florida) issued an RFP on June 30, 2025, with proposals due July 29, 2025, seeking firms with State Certified Licensed Public Applicator and Aquatic Category 5A applicator credentials to manage environmental planting, monitoring, reporting, and maintenance services across multiple sites including McMullen Booth Stormwater Pond, Eagle Lake Park, and McKay Creek; the contract spans five years with two optional 12-month extensions and includes an SBE work assignment threshold of $100,000. Columbus Consolidated Government (Georgia) issued Request for Bids No. 26-0014 on February 4, 2026, with responses due February 25, 2026, for arts and craft and recreational supplies supporting the Department of Parks and Recreation's After School Program, Community Schools, Seniors, and Special Populations divisions, with estimated annual purchasing of $30,000 to $50,000 across the two-year initial contract period plus three optional one-year renewals. The geographic spread and issuing-body types suggest activity among county environmental departments and municipal parks operations, though the limited sample size and the nominal scope mismatch between the code name and the breadth of recent solicitations indicate this code shows sparse alignment with traditional horticultural procurement patterns.