Spathiphyllum Peace Lily

Yes, it is widely considered one of the most forgiving houseplants. It will visibly droop when it needs water, acting as a helpful reminder, and it bounces back quickly once hydrated.

Peace Lilies prefer bright, indirect light but are quite adaptable. They can tolerate lower light conditions, though they may produce fewer white blooms if kept in a darker corner.

No, the Peace Lily is toxic to both cats and dogs if ingested. It is best to place this plant on a high shelf or in a room that your pets cannot access.

Plan to water it once the top inch or two of soil feels dry to the touch. Because it is a tropical plant, it enjoys consistent moisture but should never sit in standing water, which can cause root rot.

While a single plant won't replace an air purifier, Peace Lilies are scientifically recognized for their ability to filter common indoor toxins like benzene and formaldehyde from the air.