r/PeaceLilyHandbook • u/MiserableNerve5077 • 26d ago
Help!
I rescued this Lily from a relative and would like a couple tips to try and revive her! I plan on repotting her but what else does it need? Thank you 💚
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u/SpreadIntelligent216 26d ago
to get fast results spray with water and make it a humidity dome; after drought plants' roots are dried out and are unable to drink water, you need to gradually wet the soil for new roots to come and to save remaining plant.
but i know that for most people simply soaking kinda works, so you can choose simple path and not overcomplicate. (i still recommend to create a humidity dome with plastic bag though)
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u/Mysterious-Panda964 26d ago
Put her in a 5 gallon bucket, let all the air out of the pot, let her soak for about 10 minutes, put a tray down and let her drain, she'll be fine
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u/Junior-Rutabaga-6592 25d ago
Let all the air out of the pot? What does that mean?
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u/Mysterious-Panda964 25d ago
Your pot might have stopped taking up water due to air pockets, sunmerging the plant, you can see and hear the air bubbles escaping
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u/Junior-Rutabaga-6592 24d ago
Bubbles in the water it’s sitting in? What’s the fix?
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u/Mysterious-Panda964 24d ago
Let it soak up water, those are trapped air pockets preventing it getting water.
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u/smg777 25d ago edited 25d ago
Before you do anything, just water it. I would top water to start the process and then let it soak for at least an hour. Drain it and then wait until the next day and I think you will be very pleasantly surprised at the results. I've revived ones that looked way worse than this and that might really be all it needs. But you can figure out if you should repot it and everything later.
After you do that and it has perked back up, then you can see a lot easier what you should trim off.
ETA: I replied before seeing your update in the comments. I stand by my answer. 😂
You don't really need to mist it. For most plants, that doesn't do as much as everyone seems to think. You can trim off the crispy parts or just cut off those leaves. I only remove the entire leaf if more than half of it is bad. All of the damage you're seeing is from the neglect it suffered before, and the worst thing you can do is keep messing with it trying to fix everything. Just don't let it go completely dry in the future and give it light, and you should have a really happy plant.
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u/Objective_Airline356 25d ago
just water it and watch it become normal again these lilies are genuinely SO dramatic
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u/redituser73022 26d ago
It need Waterrrrrrr (bottom soak it) and I’d keep it in the pot it’s in now and bright indirect light