Calla Lilies do best with bright indirect sunlight. If you notice your plant's leaves and flowers starting to fade, then it may need to be moved further away from the window. If you notice the leaves turning quickly yellow, then it may need more light. When you're replanting the bulbs of this plant (after it's dormancy period), it needs more sunlight to be effective.

Calla Lilies are thirsty plants; they enjoying soil that is contantly moist (though never overly soggy!). Their leaves will start to droop when they're thirsty. Don't be alarmed - a drink will perk it back up. As with all plants, the more light it gets the more water it will need - keep an eye open for its drooping leaves to signal when its time for a drink.

In general, we like to water our Calla Lilies using a bottom-up watering method for about 1 hour, to allow the plant and soil to absorb as much soil moisture as it requires. As always, make sure to discard any excess water! 

Difficulty: Green thumbs needed

Calla Lilies are not difficult to maintain, though its owner needs to know what to expect in order to avoid dissapopintment. It is important to note that, unlike most other indoor plants, Calla Lilies will not remain green and blossoming all year round! When the plant enters its dormancy period, its leaves will start to dry out and its flowers will start to wither. At that point, you need to cut off all the greenery and dry out the Lily's bulbs (for about 2 months) before replainting it.

If done correctly, and given the right conditions this flower will continue to grow and bloom with you.

Pets: Careful with pets

This plant will cause mouth and stomach irritation if ingested; its flowers, especially, are toxic to pets.