The Peace Lily is renowned for its stunning white spathes, which bloom throughout the year, and its lush green foliage. Not only is it visually striking, but it's also one of NASA’s top recommended plants for improving indoor air quality, making it a popular choice for homes and offices

Historically, the Peace Lily has been associated with peace and tranquility, symbolised by its white flowers that resemble a white flag, universally known as a ceasefire signal. This plant's varieties, carry forward this legacy, bringing a serene presence into any space.

Native to the tropical rainforests of Colombia and Venezuela, the Peace Lily thrives in warm, humid environments. Its adaptability allows it to flourish as a household plant, where it adds a tropical flair to interior settings.

Caring for the Peace Lily requires low to medium light, consistent moisture without waterlogging, and regular misting to maintain humidity. It's also recommended to remove any yellow leaves and wipe the dust off its broad leaves to allow it to photosynthesise efficiently.

Although the Peace Lily is a beauty to behold, it's important to note that it contains calcium oxalate crystals, which can be irritating if ingested by pets. It's advisable to keep this plant out of reach of curious cats and dogs.

The Peace Lily is renowned for its stunning white spathes, which bloom throughout the year, and its lush green foliage. Not only is it visually striking, but it's also one of NASA’s top recommended plants for improving indoor air quality, making it a popular choice for homes and offices

Historically, the Peace Lily has been associated with peace and tranquility, symbolised by its white flowers that resemble a white flag, universally known as a ceasefire signal. This plant's varieties, carry forward this legacy, bringing a serene presence into any space.

Native to the tropical rainforests of Colombia and Venezuela, the Peace Lily thrives in warm, humid environments. Its adaptability allows it to flourish as a household plant, where it adds a tropical flair to interior settings.

Caring for the Peace Lily requires low to medium light, consistent moisture without waterlogging, and regular misting to maintain humidity. It's also recommended to remove any yellow leaves and wipe the dust off its broad leaves to allow it to photosynthesise efficiently.

Although the Peace Lily is a beauty to behold, it's important to note that it contains calcium oxalate crystals, which can be irritating if ingested by pets. It's advisable to keep this plant out of reach of curious cats and dogs.

The Peace Lily is renowned for its stunning white spathes, which bloom throughout the year, and its lush green foliage. Not only is it visually striking, but it's also one of NASA’s top recommended plants for improving indoor air quality, making it a popular choice for homes and offices

Historically, the Peace Lily has been associated with peace and tranquility, symbolised by its white flowers that resemble a white flag, universally known as a ceasefire signal. This plant's varieties, carry forward this legacy, bringing a serene presence into any space.

Native to the tropical rainforests of Colombia and Venezuela, the Peace Lily thrives in warm, humid environments. Its adaptability allows it to flourish as a household plant, where it adds a tropical flair to interior settings.

Caring for the Peace Lily requires low to medium light, consistent moisture without waterlogging, and regular misting to maintain humidity. It's also recommended to remove any yellow leaves and wipe the dust off its broad leaves to allow it to photosynthesise efficiently.

Although the Peace Lily is a beauty to behold, it's important to note that it contains calcium oxalate crystals, which can be irritating if ingested by pets. It's advisable to keep this plant out of reach of curious cats and dogs.