Easy care
*Pet guidance is a shortlist, not a safety guarantee. Verify the exact species with a veterinarian or trusted toxicology source and keep chewed plant material away from animals.
Peace Lily
Spathiphyllum wallisii
$164-inch
Elegant white blooms, lush foliage, and a dramatic droop that tells you when it's thirsty.
The Peace Lily is one of very few houseplants that tolerates lower light and can still flower indoors, producing elegant white spathes through spring and sometimes again in autumn. Its deep green, glossy leaves add rich tropical texture, and the whole plant droops dramatically when thirsty before perking back up after watering. Keep it well out of reach of cats and dogs: chewing the leaves can cause painful mouth and stomach irritation.
Select a size
Pot colour — see it live in the preview above
Care needs
LightLow
Light is Low
WaterMedium
Water is Medium
DifficultyLow
Difficulty is Low
Set a care reminder
This plant needs watering every 1–2 weeks. Add it to your calendar so you never forget.
This is a demo store — no real purchase will be made.
Care guide
Care notes are illustrative general guidance, not a schedule or guarantee. Check soil and plant condition first, then adjust for season, climate, light, pot, and exact species.
Care tips
Water when the leaves just begin to droop — Peace Lily will tell you exactly when it needs water. Use room-temperature water, as cold water can cause brown tips. Keep away from direct sunlight, which scorches leaves. Feed once a month in spring and summer with a balanced liquid fertiliser diluted to half strength. Remove spent flowers at the base to encourage new blooms.
Common issues
Brown leaf tips are usually caused by fluoride or chlorine in tap water, low humidity, or dry soil. Switch to filtered water and consider a pebble tray for humidity. Yellow leaves indicate overwatering or too much direct light. Failure to flower is usually a light issue — move to a slightly brighter spot without direct sun. Check for spider mites in very dry conditions.