Peace Lily Dimensions & Drawings

Description

Peace lilies, of the Spathiphyllum genus, are tropical evergreen perennials with white blooms and lance shaped glossy green leaves. Popular as an easy-going houseplant that removes pollutants from the air, the peace lily will bloom in the spring with proper care and light. If you have small children or household animals such as dogs or cats, keep the plant away from reach as the leaves of the peace lily contain calcium oxalate which is poisonous in large amounts. Peace lilies are happy in well-lit areas with non-direct light, semi-humid environments (mist occasionally), and moist well-draining soil.

Dimensions & Sizes

Peace lilies typically grow to a height of 24”-40” (61-102 cm) with larger variants growing up to 32”-50” (81-127 cm).

Collection of illustrations of Peace Lilies in a row with varying heights

Description

Dimensions & Sizes

Peace lilies typically grow to a height of 24”-40” (61-102 cm) with larger variants growing up to 32”-50” (81-127 cm).

3D Model

Common Questions

How tall is a Peace Lily?

Peace lilies typically grow to a height of 24”-40” | .9-1.5 m with larger variants growing up to 32”-50” | 81-127 cm.

How do you care for a Peace Lily plant?

Peace lilies grow in well-lit areas with non-direct sunlight, and prefer semi-humid environments (mist occasionally), and moist well-drained soil.

How much should you water a Peace Lily?

Peace lilies should be given enough water to keep the soil moist while allowing for the top to slightly dry. In general, peace lilies can be watered at least once a week. The leaves of the peace lily will droop when they are thirsty. Peace lilies prefer filtered water as tap water may include chemicals that cause the leaves to brown.

How can I tell if my house plant is getting too much or too little light?

Determining if a houseplant is receiving too much or too little light involves observing its symptoms. Too little light often results in leggy growth, with the plant stretching towards the light source, and pale or yellowing leaves. Conversely, too much light can cause leaves to become scorched, crisp, or develop brown spots, particularly on the edges and tips.

How can I prevent and treat common pests on house plants?

To prevent and treat common pests on houseplants, regularly inspect leaves and stems for signs of infestation. Keep plants healthy, as stressed plants attract pests. For prevention, use neem oil or insecticidal soap sprays. If pests are present, isolate the affected plant, remove visible pests by hand or with a water spray, and treat with appropriate insecticides or natural remedies like diluted soap water. Regularly clean plant leaves to remove dust and debris, which can harbor pests.

How do I repot an indoor plant?

To repot an indoor plant, first choose a new pot that is slightly larger than the current one. Gently remove the plant, shaking off excess soil and untangling roots. Place some fresh potting mix in the new pot, position the plant in the center, and fill around it with more soil. Water thoroughly to settle the plant and eliminate air pockets.

How can I tell if my house plant is getting too much or too little light?

How can I prevent and treat common pests on house plants?

How do I repot an indoor plant?

What are signs that a container plant needs repotting?

Signs that a container plant needs repotting include roots growing out of the drainage holes, water running straight through the pot without soaking in, and the plant becoming top-heavy or tipping over. You may also notice stunted growth, yellowing leaves, or soil that dries out too quickly. If the plant looks crowded or the potting mix appears compacted, it’s time to give your plant a larger home.

How often should potted plants be watered?

Potted plants should be watered when the top inch of soil feels dry, which typically means every few days, though frequency varies by plant type, pot size, and environment. Warm, sunny conditions dry soil faster, while cooler, shaded areas slow moisture loss. Overwatering can harm roots, so it's best to check soil moisture before watering. Consistent, balanced care helps potted plants stay healthy and thrive in their containers.

Do potted plants need drainage holes?

Yes, potted plants need drainage holes to prevent water from collecting at the bottom of the container, which can lead to root rot and other issues. Drainage allows excess water to escape, keeping the soil properly aerated and the roots healthy. Without proper drainage, even well-cared-for plants can suffer. Using a saucer underneath the pot can catch runoff without compromising the plant’s well-being.

What are signs that a container plant needs repotting?

How often should potted plants be watered?

Do potted plants need drainage holes?

Under Development

Height:

Width:

Depth:

Length:

Weight:

Area:

Height (Typical): 24”-40” | .9-1.5 m
Height (Deluxe): 32”-50” | 81-127 cm
Leaf Width: 3”-10” | 3-25 cm
Leaf Length: 5”-25” | 12-65 cm
Appearance: Glossy lance shaped leaves, white lily flowers
Climate: Tropical
Care: Well-lit non-direct light, humid environments, moist well-drained soil
Scientific Name: Spathiphyllum

Scientific Name:

Drawings include:
Peace Lily elevation (multiple heights)

Wikipedia - Spathiphyllum‍

Wikipedia - Houseplant
Wikipedia - Garden

2D Downloads

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3D Downloads

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