UNSPSC 50334952: Dried organic summer fire nectarines

The variety of organic nectarines known as organic summer fire nectarines that have been dried for preservation.

UNSPSC 50334952 Dried organic summer fire nectarines (Commodity) shows minimal relevant recent activity under this code. The solicitation block contains fourteen state and local food procurement opportunities posted between January and June 2026, but only one—Santa Clara County's January 2026 dried-fruits-and-nuts ITB—approaches the scope of dried fruit products. That opportunity sought dried raisins, cranberries, and tropical fruit mix for detention facility food service, but did not specify dried nectarines or organic variants. The remaining thirteen opportunities solicit fresh produce, eggs, grocery staples, and prepared entrees for school nutrition programs and state correctional facilities across Georgia, Missouri, Connecticut, Texas, Virginia, and California. None explicitly reference dried stone fruits, organic certification, or nectarines by varietal type (summer fire or otherwise), suggesting the code's narrow product definition—dried organic nectarines of a particular cultivar—does not align with current procurement demand in the state and local market.

School districts and county education systems dominate the issuing-body mix, with Hancock County (Georgia), Fairfax County (Virginia), Rockwood R-VI (Missouri), Liberty County (Georgia), Savannah-Chatham County (Georgia), and Douglas County (Georgia) each posting annual K-12 nutrition supply contracts. Georgia appears most active, with five of fourteen opportunities originating from Georgia school systems and the state Department of Criminal Justice. The single dried-fruit reference—Santa Clara County's February 2026 ITB for dried raisins, cranberries, and tropical mix—does not match the code's dried-nectarine specification and represents a correctional rather than educational use case. Business development professionals should view this code as inactive for pursuit under current state and local procurement patterns.