UNSPSC 50304107: Meyer lemons

The variety of lemons known as meyer lemons

UNSPSC 50304107 Meyer lemons, a Commodity code, does not appear in recent state and local procurement activity. The source records 25 fresh-produce solicitations posted between January and July 2026 across school districts, cities, counties, and cooperative purchasing vehicles, spanning fresh fruits, vegetables, eggs, and specialty snacks. Meyer lemons are mentioned nowhere in any of the recent opportunities—no school nutrition program, municipal food service, senior center produce initiative, or cooperative buying group has solicited for them specifically or by name. The code's nominal scope (a single citrus variety) diverges sharply from what state and local governments are actually purchasing under fresh-produce classifications: comprehensive produce line items covering dozens of apple varieties, bananas, berries, cruciferous vegetables, leafy greens, root vegetables, and processed fresh options, typically procured through IFB, RFP, and ITB vehicles with annual contract values ranging from $78,000 to $4.4 million and geographic spread across Georgia, Texas, Wisconsin, Connecticut, Florida, and Oregon.

This code shows no actionable recent opportunity pipeline. State and local procurement under fresh-produce UNSPSC codes is concentrated in school nutrition programs (the dominant buyer type across the dataset), followed by municipal food service, Head Start and CACFP programs, and cooperative purchasing consortia. When citrus appears, it is listed as a commodity-agnostic line item within broader fresh-produce requests—oranges, grapefruits, citrus varieties by seasonal availability—rather than as a single cultivar. If Meyer-lemon demand exists in state and local food procurement, it is not tagged to this code or surfaced in recent solicitation activity. Vendors pursuing citrus supply should monitor fresh-produce family codes where apples, citrus mixes, and seasonal specialty items cluster, and engage school nutrition directors and cooperative purchasing offices directly to determine whether Meyer-lemon demand exists outside the typical commodity classifications.