UNSPSC 10502920: Fresh cut euonymous leaf

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

UNSPSC 10502920 Fresh cut euonymus leaf, a Commodity code, does not align with recent state and local procurement activity. The six opportunities in the dataset under or near this code span ornamental plants, shrubs, groundcovers, dune restoration native species, and educational supplies—none of which center on fresh cut euonymous foliage or similar cut-flower materials. The Collier County, Florida Pelican Bay Services Division ITB 26-8667 (due July 8, 2026) solicits 78 line items of living plant materials including ornamental plants, shrubs, native Florida species, and sod in containers ranging from 4-inch pots to 25-gallon sizes; the City of Fairburn, Georgia IFB 26-013 (due June 16, 2026) requests landscape enhancements with shrubs and groundcovers in living form; and the City of McKinney, Texas ITB 26-42 (due February 25, 2026) seeks live or faux interior plants for municipal space. When state and local procurement does touch ornamental foliage, it is procuring living plants, installed landscapes, and ongoing maintenance services, not cut botanical material. The scope of work across these opportunities—ground installation, multi-year contracts with firm pricing, warranty provisions, and FOB-destination delivery to municipal or county sites—does not match the commodity definition.

Recent activity under codes near 10502920 is concentrated in Florida (Collier County appears twice with Pelican Bay Services initiatives) and Georgia (DeKalb County and the City of Fairburn), with secondary activity in Texas (Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative for educational supplies and the City of McKinney for interior plants). The issuing bodies include county boards of commissioners, cities, and regional purchasing cooperatives serving school districts. The code shows no recent competitive activity specifically for fresh cut euonymous leaf or similar cut foliage products; state and local procurement activity in the broader ornamental-plant category remains focused on living materials, installation labor, and maintenance contracts rather than cut or processed botanical commodities.