When purchasing a peace lily, it is crucial to check the variety you are buying, whether it is a large or mini type. Larger plants may require pruning or separation, while smaller ones don’t need to be purchased. Peace lilies typically require pots larger than 10 inches in diameter.
To care for a peace lily houseplant, it is essential to choose a well-lit spot with rich, loamy, well-draining soil, bright indirect light, medium to high humidity, and watering when potting soil is almost dry. Indoors, peace lilies grow anywhere between 1 to 4 feet (30-122cm) in width and height, with bold green leaves reaching a maximum size of 10 inches. The average size of household varieties is about 1 to 4 feet tall.
Peace lilies are relatively slow-growing plants, producing white to cream flowers during the active growing season in early summer and continuing to bloom throughout the year in proper conditions. Most indoor varieties of peace lilies grow up to 16 inches tall, but bigger outdoor lilies can reach up to 6 feet. Depending on the pot size, they may reach anywhere from 10- to 20-inches tall and wide.
The Peace Lily (Spathiphyllum wallisii) can reach heights to about 4 feet or more, whereas others may only grow 1 to 2 feet in height. They can get up to 6 feet tall and almost as wide in ideal conditions. They are a clump-forming, evergreen, perennial plant with deep green, glossy, lance-shaped leaves. They thrive in both indoor and outdoor environments, with some plants growing up to 6 feet tall and almost as wide.
In summary, peace lilies are a popular houseplant that can thrive indoors with the right care and care. They are known for their striking appearance, dark green leaves, and ability to grow up to 6 feet tall and wide.
📹 Do THIS to Get Your Peace Lily to Flower Again
Peace Lilies look absolutely stunning in the shops when they are in full bloom but the problem most people find is that when they …
📹 How to care for your Peace Lily | Grow at Home | RHS
The peace lily is a tender, evergreen perennial with lance-shaped, glossy dark green leaves. It’s easy-to-grow nature makes it the …
I keep my peace lilies consistently wet, and they love it! I never let mine dry out because they tend to get sad when I do. I would reccomend bottom watering them, so it’s easier to keep them wet all the time! Also, if you have a corner of your house that is dark and nothing will survive there, peace lilies will! I have all mine in dark places (obviously still getting light) and they’re very happy. Just thought I’d share my experiences with this cool plant!
I live in Colorado, near the Front Range of the Rocky Mountains. I bought a huge spathiphyllum two years ago, I live in low light (a basement) with two tiny windows, but they provide sun for part of the day. My plant is lovely and green. I keep the soil moist. I cut back several of the old leaves, occasionally. I appreciate your advice!
It’s good advice. I’ve got quite a few of them, but I only ever bought one. Sometimes in Spring, I split the roots and pot them on in fresh compost, so they have been growing that way for a while. What you didn’t mention was the beautiful scent they have early in the morning, as the light level increases.
Good morning am subscription of u website right now by Bus during reaching my jobe, I bought Peace Lily’s for twice times the last one from last year 2022 but she’s dead, otherwise I am life in Austria in Kärnten land southwestern of Austria, so I wanna know please the weather in the Winter it’s 2 cold so,Its depend yes or not and also she’s need for too watring in the year by seasons, finally since I bring it to my place she bring me peace and cozy modes
Help I got a peace lily after my mother’s funeral which was on October 16th period it came in a like wicker basket and so I noticed that some of the leaves are trying to turn brown despite me watering so I need to know what to do should I transfer it to another pot cuz it came in the original basket from the funeral home
I’m puzzled the correct Latin name is ‘sathiphyllum wallisii ‘ the second half of this completed name relates to revered plant collector Gustav Wallis 1830-1878 who introduced over 1,000 plant species to Europe, many of which were named after him. Yet strangely enough many gardeners/experts only refer to ‘sathiphyllum’ … ? The life story of G.W is fascinating don’t forget him.
Hello, I’ve had a peace lilly for about five years now, it’s been doing really well, until the last few months. Lots of leaves have died off and the plant is very thin and sad looking. It hardly has any leaves and rarely flowers. What have I don’t wrong? Should I put it in a smaller pot with new soil? It’s now about 1/5 of the size it originally was. Thank you
Why use language like “dappled shade”? Keep your English simple target than trying to be so fancy that it goes over the head of your viewers. My English is beyond great, but it’s the first time in my life I’ve ever heard “dappled shade” while having lived my whole life in an English speaking country.