Costa Farms Premium Live Indoor Peace Lily Spathiphyllum, Marble Ceramic Decorator Pot 15-Inches Tall, Shipped Fresh from Our Farm

I love the Peace Lily plant. Not only are they pretty when they bloom (and the blooms are generally long lasting), but for me, they have been really easy to care for. I do not have a green thumb when it comes to plants, and oftentimes, when I am taking care of plants, even when it seems like I am doing everything I am supposed to be doing correctly, the plant ends up succumbing to an early death for reasons unknown. The Peace Lily is one plant that, despite my not ever following directions as to appropriate care (at least based upon the instructions that came with this plant), I have managed to keep happy, blooming, disease free and alive for years until just recently, when I forgot to water it and it died off. So I wanted to replace that original peace lily plant with another one – in part because I missed having such a cooperative plant, but I also liked the pot I had mine in and wanted to reuse it for another plant in the same place. So I purchased this plant from Amazon.
It arrived really in very good overall condition. Shipping time took about a week (Florida to New Jersey and over a weekend) – and when it arrived and I opened it up, the new peace lily was in bloom, though the blooms were about done for and already browning out. The plant only had one dead leaf on it though, but everything else to do with it was thriving, though a bit out of shape, having been shipped from around a thousand miles away. The packaging of this plant for shipping was amazing – it’s pot was wrapped tightly in saran type plastic wrap, held in place by bamboo stakes which kept virtually all the soil within its pot and the stakes also helped provide support to plant as well, and the shipping carton was designed to hold the plant securely in place.
The plant itself was potted in a typical green plastic nursery container, which fits perfectly inside the decorative plastic flower pot that comes with it. The outer flower pot is very good looking, so much so that even up close, it truly looks like it was made from clay, rather than plastic, so I chose to keep this plant in that pot, rather than using my old one that I originally intended.
Overall, this peace lily plant is still doing very well and looks great. My big struggle is deciding whether to follow the care instructions that came with this plant, or do what I always did with my old peace lily, which kept that one alive and healthy for years (though often left its roots sitting in water for days at a time) until a lack of water did it in.
If you are in the market for a peace lily, I would recommend considering Costa Farms for purchasing one, but know that the one you will get from them is likely not going to be small in size (even if the height of the lily is matches its description perfectly). So if your space is limited in size for that plant, you might do better purchasing one in person elsewhere, (or you could prune the one you get) so you know the plant will fit your space.

I ordered a peace lily for my sister’s birthday, and it arrived earlier than expected at her home today(Jan. 12, 2025). She sent me this picture. I’m so sad about this. The plant arrived earlier than expected, but it is in really bad shape. I gave 3 stars, because I ordered 4 peace lilies at Christmas time as gifts and they were all beautiful, packaged well and even had a warmer in the bottom, and were blooming. I had high expectations, but I feel let down, and a bit embarrassed about giving this as a gift.

The plant looked healthy besides the dark spots on the white lily’s. The pot arrived broken unfortunately other than that the plant is nice and well packed at the top where it mattered anyway

I was a bit concerned as
the box it was in was kind of beat up from the the delivery company not being more careful with it. The plant was falling over and out of the container and the dirt was scattered throughout the inside of the box. However,it is stunning after allowing it to settle to its new environment before transplanting it