UNSPSC 50371613: Canned or jarred organic earlicot apricots

The variety of organic apricots known as organic earlicot apricots that have been canned or jarred for preservation.

UNSPSC 50371613 Canned or jarred organic earlicot apricots, a Commodity code, does not appear in recent state and local procurement activity. The source records show no state or local solicitations specifically naming organic canned apricots or closely matching this Commodity description; instead, the recent opportunities across multiple jurisdictions solicited broad categories of shelf-stable and fresh food products, canned fruits, or general food-service supplies where canned apricots would be one line item among dozens or hundreds of others, rather than a standalone procurement target.

The broader food-service landscape under which this Commodity sits is active across state departments, county governments, school districts, and specialized state agencies. Oregon Department of Corrections and Texas Health and Human Services Commission both issued invitations for bids on canned fruit applesauce (a related but distinct commodity) in May and July 2026, with historical awards in the range of $21.83–$21.84 per case for multi-truckload quantities. Gwinnett County Board of Commissioners, the State of Illinois, Austin Independent School District, Hancock County Board of Education, the City of Bridgeport, and the Texas Department of Criminal Justice have all posted IFBs, RFPs, or RFQs for multi-line-item food procurement covering fresh and canned produce, proteins, dairy, and staples—procurement vehicles where canned organic apricots could theoretically qualify as an equivalent substitute or line item. Geographic activity centers on Texas, Georgia, Illinois, Oregon, and Connecticut. Without specific recent solicitations naming organic canned apricots as a standalone purchase, buyers in this Commodity should monitor broader school nutrition, corrections, and state-agency food-service RFPs and RFQs, where inclusion as an approved equivalent or brand-or-equal substitute is more likely than standalone demand.