UNSPSC 50406713: Jarrahdale squash

The variety of winter squashes and winter pumpkins known as jarrahdale squash

UNSPSC 50406713 Jarrahdale squash, a Commodity code, does not appear in recent state and local procurement activity in the source material. The posted opportunities span fresh produce procurement across school districts, county and state nutrition programs, and institutional food service, but none specifically name Jarrahdale squash or other winter squash varieties by cultivar. The most recent produce solicitations—from school nutrition programs in Texas, Georgia, Florida, Connecticut, and Missouri—list apples, bananas, carrots, potatoes, lettuce, broccoli, tomatoes, and other common fresh produce items on fixed specification sheets, but do not itemize specialty or heirloom squash varieties. A Texas TDCJ sweet potatoes IFB (IW253121, June 2026) and a Georgia IFB for fresh produce (PE55045NONST2027000000006, May 2026) are too general or too sparse in the source to confirm squash sourcing at the cultivar level. The code may see activity in institutional or cooperative purchasing networks not represented in this dataset, or procurement offices may tag squash generically under broader produce commodity codes rather than at the cultivar tier.

State and local procurement of fresh produce remains active across school districts, county education agencies, and state institutions—particularly Georgia school nutrition programs, Texas Department of Criminal Justice food service, and Florida public schools—but the recent-opportunities block contains no RFP, IFB, ITB, or RFQ that itemizes Jarrahdale squash or other winter squash cultivars as a line item or specification. Vendors pursuing this commodity should monitor UNSPSC codes 50406700 (squash family-level) and broader fresh-produce solicitations from school districts and state food service programs rather than relying on this narrower commodity code, and should directly contact procurement offices in high-activity jurisdictions (Savannah-Chatham County Schools, Douglas County Schools, Hillsborough County Schools, Northside Independent School District, and the Texas Department of Criminal Justice) to learn whether specialty squash varieties appear in unposted or framework agreements.