UNSPSC 10502914: Fresh cut choisya ternata

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

UNSPSC 10502914 Fresh cut choisya ternata, a Commodity code, nominally describes a single ornamental plant species, but recent state and local solicitations under this code show minimal alignment with the specific product. The code appears in procurement records alongside broader landscaping plant and invasive species management work, but does not reflect focused purchasing of fresh-cut Mexican orange blossom material. Issuing bodies soliciting landscaping and plant-control services span city procurement divisions, county boards of commissioners, and specialized airport authorities across Florida and Georgia. Work ranges from as-needed ornamental plant supply (annuals, shrubs, grasses, and trees in various container sizes) to specialized invasive species removal and herbicide application services. The City of Altamonte Springs, Florida issued ITB 26085KY for landscaping plants and products, including annuals, potted plants, plugs, grass seeds, and trees on an as-needed basis, with bids due July 29, 2026. Collier County Board of County Commissioners released ITB 26-8667 for plants, trees, and shrubs serving the Pelican Bay Services Division, with unit pricing across 78 line items and historical annual expenditures near $300,000. Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners posted ITB 2600339 for herbicide spraying and planting services to control invasive species at mitigation sites, with an estimated contract value of $544,532.50 and bids due August 3, 2026.

Geographic activity concentrates in Florida, where Altamonte Springs, Collier County, Hillsborough County, and Monroe County have posted recent solicitations. Georgia appears secondarily through landscaping enhancement work by the City of Fairburn. Monroe County's RFP 634, issued May 21, 2026, sought invasive exotic plant removal at Marathon International Airport with proposals due July 7, 2026, and a mandatory pre-bid meeting on June 3, 2026. The code shows no clear recent activity specifically targeting fresh-cut choisya ternata as a commodity; the opportunities reflect broader horticultural services and plant material procurement divorced from the specific ornamental species the Commodity code nominally identifies. Business development professionals should verify code applicability with issuing bodies before pursuing opportunities; the mismatch between the code designation and actual work solicited suggests either data-entry error or catch-all coding for plant-related services that do not fit more specific UNSPSC categories.