Spathiphyllum Bingo Cupido 17cm H60cm

Meet Spathiphyllum 'Bingo Cupido'—a compact peace lily with glossy leaves and elegant white spathes. She is classic, clean and calming, with that fresh florist-style look that suits shelves, desks and bright corners beautifully. The Formal Name: Spathiphyllum 'Bingo Cupido' The Nickname: Bingo Cupido Peace Lily Roots: A cultivated peace lily from the Araceae family, grown for glossy tropical foliage and white spathe flowers. Natural Vibe: Warm, sheltered tropical shade with even moisture and protection from strong sun. Care Guide: Sunlight: Bright indirect light gives the best flowering, though she can tolerate moderate light. Avoid strong direct sun. Best Room: A living room, bedroom, bathroom or office with warmth and filtered light. Snacks: Feed lightly every 4–6 weeks in spring and summer to support new leaves and flowers. Tropical Feels: Appreciates moderate humidity. Mist around the plant or use a pebble tray if the room is very dry. Cosy Factor: Keep warm and away from cold draughts, especially after watering. Thirst: Keep lightly moist, allowing the top layer to begin drying before watering again. Drooping is usually her dramatic way of asking for a drink. Safety First: Not pet-safe – peace lilies are harmful if eaten and can irritate skin and eyes. The Bedding: Use a moisture-retentive but free-draining houseplant mix. Do not let the pot sit in water. Family Tree: Propagate by division when the plant is mature and has several crowns. Space Needs: Compact and tidy, making her ideal for small rooms, desks and bedside tables. Speed: Moderate in bright warmth, with flowering more likely when light and feeding are consistent. Uninvited Guests: Watch for fungus gnats if kept too wet, plus mealybug or spider mites in stressed plants. Moving Day: Repot when rootbound, ideally in spring, and only move up one pot size. Haircut: Remove spent white spathes and yellow leaves at the base to keep her looking fresh. Fresh Air: Good gentle airflow helps prevent stale, wet conditions around the crown. Plant Lore: The white “flower” is actually a spathe surrounding the spadix, which carries the tiny true flowers.