Companions, sometimes spathiphyllum, known as “women’s happiness”, are in no hurry to delight with flowering, and sometimes they refuse to bloom at all. Try feeding it with a simple remedy – wood ash. Often this is not required, fertilize once and observe the reaction of the flora; if there is no result, repeat after 1.5-2 weeks.
Dissolve a tablespoon of ash in a liter of warm water, stir until smooth, and gently add the solution to the roots of the plant. There is also a second way to use ash as a fertilizer, which is also easy to do.
Care: Spathiphyllum comes from the tropics of South America and prefers warm contents. The ideal temperature range for its growth and flowering is 18-25 degrees Celsius. At lower temperatures, plant growth slows down.
Direct sunlight can cause burns on the leaves, so it is advisable to place the spathiphyllum in partial shade or cover it during the hottest periods. This plant is well adapted to less illuminated conditions. The best place to place it is on a windowsill facing east.
