How to Grow and Care for Peace Lilies
Place plants in bright, indirect light. Plant peace lilies in Miracle-Gro® Indoor Potting Mix for great results. Keep the soil consistently moist but not soggy. A month after planting, feed plants with Miracle-Gro® Indoor Plant Food. Repot when the plant’s roots have completely outgrown its container. Be on the lookout for problems and address them as they come up.
You must prune your peace lily every few weeks to keep it looking well-kempt and pretty. An important thing you must keep in mind about peace lily plant care is that it cannot withstand large amounts of chlorine. Some extra items to keep in mind: repotting, fertilizer, discard excess water, and wiping and cleaning.
How often to water a peace lily?
If its leaves and flowers are drooping or turning brown, your peace lily needs water. Although the drooping can be dramatic, don’t worry, your plant will return to normal with proper water requirements. If there is a pattern of droopiness, try to anticipate it, and water your plant a day before the drooping is expected to happen., and more items.
Yet another inquiry we ran across in our research was “How often does a peace lily need to be watered?”.
Peace lilies should be generously watered roughly once per week. They often require less water in the winter, and more in the summer. Be sure to soak the soil with an ample amount of water during each watering. Allow the soil to dry out in between waterings. Peace lilies can take a large amount of water per watering, so be sure to soak the soil.
When to repot peace lily?
A very root-bound plant should be repotted. If your peace lily has root rot, treat it, and then replant it in a new pot with new soil. Repot peace lilies once each year.
While peace lilies aren’t fussy about care, they will require repotting at some point in their lifetime. This is indicated by problems with root growth or simply by age. Take a look at these signs to know when it’s the right time to repot your peace lily.