UNSPSC 10502017: Fresh cut gardenia foliage

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

UNSPSC 10502017 Fresh cut gardenia foliage (Commodity) sees little relevant recent procurement activity under this specific code. The recent opportunities posted under or near this taxonomy span ornamental plant supply and landscaping installation across multiple jurisdictions, but none explicitly solicit fresh cut gardenia foliage. Collier County Procurement Services posted an Invitation to Bid (ITB 26-8667, due July 8, 2026) for plants, trees, and shrubs for the Pelican Bay Services Division encompassing 78 line items of ornamental plants and native Florida species in container sizes ranging from 4-inch pots to 25-gallon containers, with three-year contract terms and approximate historical annual expenditures of $300,000; the City of Fairburn, Georgia posted an Invitation for Bid (IFB 26-013, due June 16, 2026) for landscape enhancements within roadway medians including shrubs and groundcover; and Collier County also solicited supply and installation for the Pelican Bay Bay Colony Dune Plantings project (Quick Quote QQ2026102, due March 13, 2026) involving approximately 56,250 native dune plants for coastal restoration. Monroe County, Florida issued a Request for Proposals (RFP634, due July 7, 2026) for invasive exotic plant removal at Marathon International Airport, and the City of McKinney, Texas solicited turnkey interior plant services via ITB 26-42 (due February 25, 2026) for live or commercial-grade faux plants in City Hall.

The issuing bodies soliciting under related codes include county procurement offices (Collier County, Monroe County, DeKalb County), city governments (Fairburn, McKinney), and regional educational cooperatives (Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative in Texas). Geographic activity clusters in Florida (Collier County, Monroe County, Fairburn) and Texas (McKinney, Region 7), with Georgia (DeKalb County, Fairburn) representing additional state representation. None of the posted opportunities specifically name fresh cut gardenia foliage as a line item or requirement, suggesting the code either serves a narrow or dormant market segment within state and local procurement, or that jurisdictions procure cut foliage through broader horticultural or floral services codes rather than this specialized commodity designation.