Bulbous plants are bulbs, tubers, corms, or rhizomes. True bulbs are fleshy food storage centers for underground stems from which the next season’s plants will grow. Corms, too, are food storage centers but are more scaly and solid. Rhizomes and tubers, on the other hand, are thick underground stems. For proper classification, this group falls into the perennial flowers because bulbous plants come back and flower every year.Plants that grow and reproduce in open air and directly under sunlight are called outdoor plants. The most commonly occurring types include trees, shrubs, flowering plants, non-flowering plants, and succulents. Several such plants may be grown indoors but thrive when planted outdoors with natural sunshine, light shade, rich soil nutrients, and plenty of water. Originally, all plants grew outside; however, some are now qualified as indoor plants as they don’t tolerate cold temperatures very well and need more years to reach maturity, even though they can grow well in pots.

Plants are divided into the years it takes to complete their life cycle. The three common groups encompass annuals, biennials, and perennials—annual plants flower throughout the growing season. Biennials typically flower during the second year of growth. On the other hand, perennials may bloom anywhere between 2 to 8 weeks or even more as it depends on its timing whether it blooms in the beginning, middle, or at the end of the growing season.

Patio Plants
Consider a variety of plants ideal for a patio and a planter-they could add splashes of color and life to your outdoor space throughout the year. From pre-grown to plant, to grow yourself, there’s an abundance of options to brighten the patio and the planters with vibrant colors and textures.