UNSPSC 10502915: Fresh cut cocculus

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

UNSPSC 10502915 Fresh cut cocculus (Commodity) shows minimal direct activity in recent state and local procurement. The code nominally describes fresh-cut cocculus plant material, but the most recent opportunities posted under this code do not align with procurement of that specific commodity; instead, they span landscape beautification, invasive plant removal, dune restoration, interior plant services, and educational supplies — none of which constitute fresh-cut cocculus sales. Collier County, Florida has posted multiple plant-material solicitations (ITB 26-8667 for ornamental plants, trees, and shrubs for the Pelican Bay Services Division, due July 8, 2026; and a Quick Quote for native dune plantings, due March 13, 2026), the City of McKinney, Texas issued an ITB for interior plant services (ITB 26-42, due February 25, 2026), the City of Fairburn, Georgia requested landscape enhancements including shrubs and groundcover (IFB 26-013, due June 16, 2026), and Monroe County, Florida posted an RFP for invasive exotic plant removal at Marathon International Airport (due July 7, 2026). None of these opportunities explicitly call for fresh-cut cocculus as a product or service component. Issuing bodies span county governments, municipalities, and special-purpose districts, with Collier County appearing as a repeat buyer of plant materials for coastal and community landscaping work.

The code shows activity concentrated in Florida, Texas, and Georgia in the first half of 2026, but the mismatch between the code's nominal scope (fresh-cut cocculus) and the actual work being solicited (general landscaping, dune restoration, plant removal, and interior horticultural services) suggests either a tagging error in the procurement system or that the code is being applied inconsistently across jurisdictions. Businesses pursuing this code should verify the actual commodity or service requirement in each RFP, RFQ, IFB, or ITB notice rather than relying on the UNSPSC classification alone, as the code does not presently map to meaningful procurement demand for fresh-cut cocculus specifically.