Speaking to Express.co.uk, and expert Lucie Bradley from Easy Garden Irrigation revealed the "best location" for a to . The first window of the year for the to bloom has passed; it was spring.
But there's an opportunity for the to flower in late summer or early autumn, Bradley affirmed. Plus, blooms can last for up to eight weeks, meaning you could have a beautiful display for a fair while. Even though the green foliage is beautiful, there's no doubt that the white spathe adds a touch of elegance to the plant.
"The usual culprit when it comes to your peace lily not flowering is a problem with how much light it is receiving," Bradley confirmed.
"Too much direct sunlight or too little light will both prevent your plant from producing blooms."
Bradley said that peace lilies thrive "if grown in bright, indirect sunlight so near a north or east-facing window should be the best location".
Too bright of a location could cause the leaves to become scorched from the sun, which would lead to yellowing leaves and brown tips.
"If your plant is not getting sufficient light then it will start to seek out light by producing longer stems," said Bradley.
The peace lily will produce "less foliage and you might see the leaves growing horizontally to reach more light".
It's also entirely possible that the plant could be too young to produce white flowers.
Bradley explained: "Just because when you bought your peace lily it was in flower doesn't mean it was old enough to be flowering."
Any flowering peace lily bought in a pot of 15cm diameter or smaller "was too young to naturally produce blooms".
They would have been "forced" to produce blooms by being grown in "carefully controlled conditions and given gibberellic acid - a plant hormone".
Bradley said: "After this type of treatment your plant may flower for a couple of months and then stop until it's old enough to naturally flower."
It's only when the peace lily plant is around two to three years old when you can expect reliable white blooms "as long as they receive the correct care and attention".
