It may be helpful to know what the decor of your home is and what the sun/shade conditions of the courtyard are. Also, does enclosed = covered? Go for lush accessories and furniture in the courtyard that match or complement the interior both color and stylewise, no plastic chairs or pots. Add a few plants in the house, especially in the entryway. Depending on lighting; you could do any number of plants in the courtyard. Crouton, snake plant, ferns, impatiens, herbs, begonias, jade plant, pothos, rubber tree for starters.

lilies have bulbs. the tubers might be cannas or calla lilies, which are not lilies really. the grassy ones without bulbs are daylilies (hemerocalis). the ones that look like garlic - are either orientals or asiatics (they have one strong stem with narrow leaves). if you got smth that looks like a bulb with sparsely attached sep cloves, sort of more elongated along the stem - that's easter lily(big white trumpets, also strong stem, spikey leaves). this site has a good info on lilies of all . kindshttp://www.mikesbackyardgarden.org/lilygen.html

No ya don't :-)) Anything that purports to be a "root booster" is just a marketing gimmick. Studies have shown that no particular 'starter' fertilizer, root boosters or high P ferts recommended as root simulants have any significant benefit and do not promote root development. If planting at this time of year - mid growing season - all you need is sufficiently frequent watering to the depth of the rootball. And don't forget to butterfly and soak the rootball before planting, as mentioned previously.

Looking for a Eucalyptus plant I live in a Zone 5