UNSPSC 10502006: Fresh cut kunzia foliage

A type of foliage that has been cut to provide contrast to flowers in various floral arrangements

UNSPSC 10502006 Fresh cut kunzia foliage is a Commodity code that in practice encompasses a broader range of landscape and ornamental plant materials—including native dune plants, shrubs, groundcover, trees, and sod—that state and local governments procure for public grounds beautification, median enhancements, coastal restoration, and facility landscaping. The code shows little relevant recent activity under its nominal scope; the six most recent opportunities tagged to this code involve general plant procurement (trees, shrubs, sod, dune plants, and interior plantings) rather than fresh cut kunzia foliage specifically. Issuing bodies include county and municipal procurement offices (Collier County and the City of Fairburn, Georgia; the City of McKinney, Texas; Monroe County, Florida) and regional cooperative purchasing vehicles serving school districts (Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative in Texas). County governments and cities appear to be the primary active buyers, with Collier County visible in two separate solicitations for plant materials within a three-month window.

Recent activity clusters in Florida and Georgia. Collier County issued an ITB due July 8, 2026 for 78 line items of ornamental plants, shrubs, native Florida species, and sod (ITB 26-8667, with historical annual spending near $300,000) and a separate Quick Quote for 56,250 native dune plants for coastal restoration (QQ2026102, due March 13, 2026). The City of Fairburn, Georgia posted an IFB due June 16, 2026 for landscape enhancements including shrub plantings and groundcover within roadway medians (IFB 26-013). Monroe County, Florida solicited invasive exotic plant removal services at Marathon International Airport via RFP due July 7, 2026. The City of McKinney, Texas issued an ITB for interior plant services (live or commercial-grade faux) due February 25, 2026. These opportunities reflect as-needed purchasing for grounds maintenance and restoration rather than systematic procurement of fresh cut foliage; state and local budgets for this category tend to be modest and irregular, with annual spending at individual jurisdictions typically under $300,000.