UNSPSC 50501903: Veterinary vitamin

A compound providing vital nutrients that an animal requires.

UNSPSC 50501903 Veterinary vitamin, a Commodity code, covers the supply of vitamins and supplements for animal health maintenance, as solicited by state and local governments primarily through feed and pharmaceutical procurement contracts. Recent opportunities show state and local buyers purchasing veterinary vitamins both as standalone items and as components of broader animal feed and supplement packages — the Texas Comptroller's statewide IFB for the Texas Department of Criminal Justice and Department of Public Safety, for instance, includes various cattle mineral supplements and feed additives, while the Williamson County Regional Animal Shelter procurement explicitly names veterinary pharmaceuticals and clinic supplies. The work encompasses both bulk supply contracts serving institutional animal operations and smaller specialty orders for shelters and farm facilities, with deliveries typically required within two weeks and firm pricing for initial contract periods.

Activity under the code clusters in Texas, where the Texas Comptroller's statewide procurement division manages large-scale animal feed and supplement contracts serving multiple correctional and public-safety facilities, and Williamson County has solicited veterinary pharmaceutical supplies for its regional animal shelter. DeKalb County, Georgia, posted an ITB in June 2026 for feed, hay, and shavings serving Little Creeks Horse Farm, though that opportunity does not explicitly reference vitamins. The Williamson County Regional Animal Shelter issued IFB 26IFB24 with a response date of April 23, 2026, seeking veterinary pharmaceuticals and clinic supplies with online ordering, two-week delivery windows, and optional contract extensions to 36 months. The Texas Comptroller's IFB 304T-26-325M2.1, with a pre-bid conference on May 14, 2026 and sealed responses due May 27, 2026, represents the largest identified opportunity, covering 26 line items of feed products and mineral supplements for delivery to seven TDCJ correctional facilities, requiring commercial feed licenses and compliance with Texas Agriculture Code Chapter 141 standards and reciprocal preferences for Texas-grown or Texas-made products.