A bulbous plant is a type of flowering plant that grows from a bulb, which is a storage organ that contains nutrients. These bulbs allow the plant to survive adverse conditions, such as winter or drought, by remaining dormant underground. Common examples of bulbous plants include tulips, daffodils, and onions. Bulbous plants typically produce flowers and leaves in the spring, after which they may die back until the next growing season. The bulb stores energy, enabling the plant to regrow each year. This adaptation makes bulbous plants popular in gardens and landscapes for their vibrant blooms and low maintenance needs.