Early bulbs like crocus and snowdrops come up in Jan/ Feb.
Then you have a bit of a rush with the daffodils and the little specie tulips, chindoxia, (spelling) , anemomes, hyacinths, grape hyacinths.
Followed by the big tulips, and the showy stuff like crown imperials, early alliums , lilies etc. Then in summer you can have gladioli, arum Lily, hemerocallis ,crocosmia and the huge alliums.
Within these groups there will be a spread of flowering time, so some of the early specie tulips could be flowering by late feb to March while others could be as late as April/ may . You need to check the variety.
This means that if you are canny you can use the same ground/pot for different varieties by lasagne planting in layers.
Most bulbs are reasonably easy to grow, plant to at least twice the height of the bulb, and pointed end up. ( except for anemomes which look like hard squashed grapes. I find some bulbs very hard , anemomes in particular. Many bulbs.don’t like getting their feet wet, so if you can give them a bit of grit to sit on they will be happy.
If you plant in pots then try to cover the pots to stop squirrels digging them up for you. I saved some wire racks from an old cooker, some shelves from a greenhouse and some old wire hanging baskets which I use, but I still have to weigh them down. Bulbs in a border will have to take their chances.