Peace Lily

Spathiphyllum 'Bingo Cupido'

Regular price: £17.99
Regular price
Sale price: £17.99

17cm pot | 65cm tall

Peace Lily ‘Bingo Cupido’ is a compact, low-fuss houseplant that looks good while quietly improving your air quality. With glossy green leaves and crisp white blooms, it brings calm, fresh energy to any room—no green thumb required. It thrives in lower light, bounces back from missed waterings, and fits neatly into modern spaces where style and simplicity matter.

Flowers
Hard to kill
Good in shade
Air-purifying

ALL ORDERS DISPATCHED WITHIN 24 HOURS

Why we like this plant

Perfect for modern living, Bingo Cupido combines air-cleansing benefits with stylish good looks. It suits busy lifestyles and adapts well to various home environments, making it an easy-care flowering houseplant with year-round appeal.

About this plant

Spathiphyllum 'Bingo Cupido' is a modern cultivar of the classic Peace Lily, featuring broad, deep green leaves and crisp white spathes that bloom generously throughout the year. More compact and fuller in growth than traditional types, this variety brings a neat, decorative presence to homes and offices. Renowned for its ability to purify indoor air, it’s both beautiful and functional, thriving in low to moderate light and forgiving of occasional neglect.
Key features
- Compact form with lush, glossy foliage
- Elegant white flowers that bloom multiple times a year
- Excellent air-purifying properties

Light level
- Filtered Light
- Bright Indirect Light
- Low Light
How it grows
Compact and bushy with upright leaves and central flowering stems.
Moisture
Keep soil evenly moist but not waterlogged; water when the top layer begins to dry.
Where to place it
- Living Room
- Bedroom
- Bathroom
- Office/Study
- Kitchen

Care tips

Keep the soil consistently moist, allowing the top few centimetres to dry slightly between waterings. Mist occasionally to boost humidity and wipe leaves to maintain their shine. Feed monthly in spring and summer with a balanced liquid fertiliser. Remove spent flowers to promote new blooms. Tolerates lower light, but flowers best in brighter, filtered light.