Spathiphyllum

Spathiphyllum, the peace lily, is a popular tropical aroid grown for its glossy foliage and elegant white flowers.

This collection focuses on rarer, variegated forms; for the classic green plant see our peace lily collection.

Yes, peace lilies are among the most forgiving houseplants. They tolerate low to moderate light and clearly show when they need water by drooping.

Variegated forms prefer brighter, indirect light to keep their markings strong.

Give variegated Spathiphyllum bright, indirect light, consistent moisture and warmth. Grow them in a free-draining mix and feed through the growing season.

Brighter light than the plain green types helps keep the variegation vivid.

Drooping is usually a sign the plant is thirsty. Peace lilies wilt dramatically when dry, then recover quickly after a thorough watering.

Persistent drooping despite moist compost can indicate overwatering or root problems.

Yes, peace lilies flower readily indoors, producing elegant white spathes, especially in brighter, indirect light.

Regular feeding in spring and summer encourages the best flowering.

Peace lilies are aroids and contain calcium oxalate crystals, so they are not considered safe for cats or dogs if chewed.

Keep them out of reach, browse our pet-safe houseplants for alternatives, and check the individual product page.