Peace Lily
Spathiphyllum spp.
low lightpet cautionToxic to pets
Drooping & Wilting
Wilting means a plant’s stems and leaves have lost turgor pressure — the internal water pressure that keeps them upright — so they droop, sag, or feel limp to the touch. The fix depends on whether the soil is too wet or too dry.
Common causes
Thirsty (dry soil)
If the soil is dry and leaves are limp, water thoroughly — most plants perk back up within hours.
Overwatered (wet soil)
Wet soil plus drooping means roots are struggling to take up water. Let it dry out and check for rot before watering again.
Temperature shock
A cold draught or sudden heat can cause temporary wilting. Move the plant away from vents, radiators, and draughty windows.
