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 is a Commodity code that encompasses ornamental plant materials—flowering shrubs, native species, groundcovers, and specimen-quality foliage in various container sizes—procured by state and local governments for landscape beautification, dune restoration, and facility grounds maintenance. Recent opportunities show counties and municipalities buying plants for roadway median enhancements, coastal dune stabilization projects, and community right-of-way beautification under ITB and RFP structures, with materials sourced exclusively from licensed nurseries and specified to comply with state horticultural standards. The issuing bodies are primarily county governments and municipalities (Collier County, Florida; City of Fairburn, Georgia; DeKalb County, Georgia; City of McKinney, Texas; Monroe County, Florida) purchasing through formal competitive bidding—Invitation to Bid and Request for Proposal—with contract values ranging from single projects to three-year standing agreements. Bidders encounter firm pricing requirements, plant warranty obligations (typically one year post-installation), specimen-quality standards, and insurance minimums of $500,000 to $1,000,000 Commercial General Liability depending on scope and jurisdiction.

Recent activity concentrates in Florida and Georgia, with representative opportunities including Collier County's ITB 26-8667 for plants, trees, and shrubs serving Pelican Bay Services Division (due July 8, 2026) anticipating approximately $300,000 annual expenditures on an as-required basis across 78 line items; the City of Fairburn's IFB 26-013 for landscape enhancements and median improvements (due June 16, 2026) specifying shrub plantings and groundcover installation; Collier County's coastal dune restoration project soliciting native dune plant supply and installation across 225,000 square feet (due March 13, 2026); and Monroe County's RFP 634 for invasive exotic plant removal at Marathon International Airport (due July 7, 2026), a three-phase project with maintenance treatments extending through 2028 and maximum contract value of $300,000. These jurisdictions apply local vendor preference where authorized, require E-Verify compliance, and mandate performance and payment bonds on larger awards. No recent opportunities under this code appear outside Florida and Georgia.