While peace lilies will tolerate very low light, without some brightness from a window or a lamp, they are unlikely to bloom much.  They do well positioned where they can receive bright, indirect light for at least a couple of hours every day.  

Watering must be regular but moderate to keep a peace lily from drooping or getting root rot. Consistency is key. Keep the soil lightly moist to the touch, but not overly saturated. To boost humidity, spritz the leaves with water.

Peace lilies prefer a soil that can mix drainage and moisture retention. Blended potting mixes with texture are common for peace lilies, especially ones with perlite, peat moss, coir or loam.

Because of the plant’s durability and tolerance for a wide range of light and watering conditions, many people avoid using fertiliser on peace lilies. A water-soluble houseplant fertiliser diluted to half-strength, on the other hand, can give your peace lily a boost during the spring and summer and encourage blooming.

Peace lilies are very content to be crammed into their pots.  Repotting a peace lily plant is occasionally necessary, as a root-bound plant isn’t able to absorb enough nutrients and water.  When this happens, you can give your peace lily a bigger home, or you can divide it and make two smaller plants.

• Brown leaf tips: May be from inconsistent watering or low humidity.  Water evenly and mist occasionally.
• Yellowing leaves: Often from overwatering.  Let soil dry slightly between waterings.
• Fewer blooms: Light may be too low.  Try brighter indirect light.

Peace lilies are known for their elegant white blooms and ability to freshen indoor air. They respond well to consistent care and often signal when they need water by drooping slightly, then bouncing back after watering , which is a helpful visual cue for plant lovers! Wipe leaves occasionally to remove dust and help the plant absorb more light.