Cannot help with care, other than they like it cool. They may be hardy outside for you. Cyclamen though.

So you think they will do well outside?

Apparently, the florist cyclamen is a tropical, so that one, I am not sure about. There are also very cold hardy ones. I am not a cyclamen expert though, so hopefully, someone else will chime in. I do know that none of them seem to like it as warm as we tend to keep our houses. I have never grown them though, as I need HEAT in the winter.

The Cyclamen pictured are not one of the cold hardy species. They are one of the mini florists cyclamen cultivars. I don't know what your winters are like but they are used as temporary winter container plants here but don't usually last more than a few weeks outdoors. See my photo below. Florists cyclamen are derived from Cyclamen persicum which is native to rocky upland areas in the Middle East. They are not tropical and go dormant in the dry summers.

For care google florists cyclamen, but basically they like it cool, bright and very carefully watered or they'll rot.

the price tells you everything you need to know.. they are sold as winter disposable plants just to brighten a winter day ...

you can try to keep them going long term.. but keep in mind.. it usually isnt worth spending 10 bucks trying to make a one dollar plant live long ...

your root problem.. pun intended ... in the long run.. will be the tiny pots.... they might be hard to keep properly watered .... perhaps going from too wet to too dry.. etc ... and because of such.. you might rot the roots off ....

just enjoy them.. if they still look decent in later spring.. pot them up to a larger pot [here is where investing money comes in.. unless you have pots and media laying around for such] ... and put them outside in full shade for the summer ... and bring them in in fall and see if you have any luck with them next winter ...

ken

ps: with my forced air furnace in cold MI .... those tiny pots would be a nightmare to keep properly moist .. e.g. i might just get a bigger pot.. fill with damp media.. and do pot in pot ... so the mass of the larger pot.. insulates the tiny pot .. but again .. now im spending money on them ...