A tuber, like a corm, is a swollen underground stem base. But it has no basal plate; roots grow from both base and sides. Multiple growth points are scattered over its upper surface.
An individual tuber can last many years. Some (cyclamen, for example) continually enlarge but never produce offsets. Others, like caladium, form protuberances that can be removed and planted separately.
Mature Poplar Progressive Decline: Internal Decay Management
Managing a Leaning Giant Cactus
Ocotillo Leaf Drop in Fall: Normal Drought Response, Not Drip Irrigation
Mushy Globular Cactus: Humidity + Poor Drainage = Fatal Rot
Diagnosing Hemlock Decline Without Photos: Key Questions to Ask
Identifying the "Japanese Begonia Tree" as Japanese Pagoda Tree
Thanksgiving Cactus Post‑Bloom Rest Period
Identifying a Hanging Cactus-Like Plant with Falling Branches
Is My Plant a Caladium? No—It's Arrowhead Vine (Syngonium)
Indoor Lemon Tree Leaf Drop: Light, Fertilizer, and Fruit Load
Phoenix Roebelenii Cold Damage: Planted Too Deep, Crown Rot Risk
Overwintering Mandevilla (Sun Parasol) in Upstate New York
Pineapple Ripening After Harvest: Color Changes, Not Sweetness
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