Calla lily is a perennial herb belonging to the family Tenaxaceae, which also acts as a flowering plant.

Its form is similar to the foliage of herbaceous plants in the drip and calla lilies and other plants in the family of the family Tenax.

It needs a lot of light to grow well. The calla lily is now a very popular flowering plant.

There are about eight species of Calla lilies in the same genus, the common ones being the yellow-flowered Calla lily with slightly smaller bracts, the hundred-flowered Calla lily.

The red-flowered Calla lily; the purple Calla lily; the pink Calla lily and other colours

Calla lilies need a warm, moist growing environment and plenty of light.

It is not very hardy or drought tolerant.

As soon as the temperature drops below 15 degrees, the calla lily will stop growing.

If you want to keep your calla lily in good condition at all times, the maintenance temperature should be kept above 15 degrees during the day and at a minimum of 13 degrees at night.

If the temperature falls below 5 degrees, the calla lily is susceptible to frostbite.

If the summer temperature is too high, the calla lily will go dormant. When the temperature is above 27 degrees.

It is important to slow down watering and also to shade and control the water.

High temperatures at this time of year and regular watering can easily cause the tubers at the bottom to rot.

When the weather cools down again in autumn, the calla lily will be able to grow well again!

If you want to propagate calla lilies, use their tubers in the cooler months of spring and autumn.

As calla lilies are dormant in summer and winter, don't plant them yet.

From March to May, when the weather is warm and the environment is cooler, is the best time to grow calla lilies.

Buy the tubers and plant them in potting soil, give them some water and the tubers will grow again.

To keep calla lilies in pots, it is important to keep the environment ventilated and maintain a high level of air humidity.

Keep the potting soil moist in spring and autumn, especially during the growing season, when it prefers slightly moist soil and fears dry soil.

As soon as you notice that the soil has dried out about three centimetres below the surface, it should be hydrated promptly.

As well as being ornamental, calla lilies can also be used medicinally.

They can prevent tetanus and can be used to treat burns by pounding fresh calla lily tubers in appropriate quantities and applying them externally to wounds.

However, it is important to note that calla lilies are poisonous and should not be eaten in the mouth.