How to care for a Peace Lily

Can a Peace Lily grow in low-light places?

Yes, a Peace Lily thrives in low-light places and will be very happy in those places.

In fact, if you place the Peace Lily in bright light, it won't do well and its leaves will turn yellow quickly.

When does a Peace Lily grow its flowers?

The Peace Lily will grow flowers in the beginning of spring, but only if it has enough nutrients to do so.

To help it grow flowers, you can fertilize your Peace Lily at the beginning of the spring.

Your Peace Lily will reward you with beautiful white flowers.

Why is my Peace Lily drooping?

When a Peace Lily is thirsty and hasn't been watered in a while, it'll start to droop its leaves.

This is a sign that you should water it soon.

After watering your plant, the leaves will raise again in a few hours.

How often should I water my Peace Lily?

Water your Peace Lily weekly or when the soil feels dry to the touch.

Be sure to not overwater, as this can cause root rot.

What kind of soil should I use to pot my Peace Lily?

Use a well-draining potting soil that contains peat moss and perlite.

This soil will drain the excess water quickly, but also hold onto moisture for a few days.

Can I propagate my Peace Lily?

Yes, Peace Lilies can be propagated by dividing the plant during its growing season.

You can propagate it in soil or in water.

What temperature range is ideal for my Peace Lily?

Peace Lilies prefer temperatures between 18 - 29°C (64 - 84°F).

This is very similar to most houses, which makes it a great indoor houseplant.

Is my Peace Lily poisonous to pets?

Yes, Peace Lilies are toxic to cats and dogs if ingested.

Keep your pets away from the plant.

Does my Peace Lily need fertilizer?

Peace Lilies can benefit from a balanced, water-soluble fertilizer applied during the growing season.

They don't need to be fertilized very often though.

Once per month is plenty.

What should I do if my Peace Lily's leaves turn brown?

If the leaves of your Peace Lily are turning brown, it may be due to too much or too little water, or too much or too little light.

Adjust your care routine accordingly.

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