HB0483 modifies flower sales regulations in Utah, allowing sales of cut flowers if grown on private property and requiring a business license.

HB0483 defines "cut flower" as a flower or flower bud removed from its parent plant. It allows political subdivisions to permit the sale, trade, or transfer of cut flowers if the seller grows flowers on their private property. The bill also mandates that political subdivisions require a business license for those selling cut flowers, but cannot deny a license based on flower sales. This bill took effect on May 6, 2026.

HB0483 modifies flower sales regulations in Utah, allowing sales of cut flowers if grown on private property and requiring a business license.

HB0483 defines "cut flower" as a flower or flower bud removed from its parent plant. It allows political subdivisions to permit the sale, trade, or transfer of cut flowers if the seller grows flowers on their private property. The bill also mandates that political subdivisions require a business license for those selling cut flowers, but cannot deny a license based on flower sales. This bill took effect on May 6, 2026.