- The right location for the room calla
- Flowering plant with a claim
- During the break, the houseplants gather new strength
- tips and tricks
The indoor calla, often also written indoor calla, is one of the most beautiful indoor plants, but not very easy to care for. Only if the location and care are right will the calla lily delight flower lovers for many years with its decorative flowers.

The right location for the room calla
Room calla needs a lot of light, but does not tolerate direct sunlight. In the flower window, she therefore needs some sun protection at midday.
It is even better if you put the plant in a tub or pot on the terrace during the summer. Make sure, however, that it does not get too much blazing sun and that it is protected from the wind.
Room calla in the flower window is often plagued by spider mites and aphids. Watch the houseplants carefully so that you can take countermeasures in good time.
Flowering plant with a claim
- Keep moist during flowering
- Spray with water once a week
- Fertilize regularly
- Cut off faded and dried up
- Allow to dry out after flowering
- Overwinter in a pot or as a flower bulb
When watering the calla lily, you need a bit of finesse. Especially during the flowering period, the soil must never dry out. Regular fertilizer application provides the plant with sufficient nutrients. But it shouldn't be too much fertilizer.
In the rest period after flowering, the calla may no longer be poured or fertilized. It will then be kept cooler and acclimated to warmer temperatures and humidity again from January.
Room calla is very sensitive to germs and bacteria in the potting soil. You should therefore repot the houseplants in fresh potting soil every spring.
During the break, the houseplants gather new strength
In its homeland in South Africa, the calla grows in a location that is very humid during the flowering period, but very dry during the rest period.
In order for the indoor calla lily to thrive properly, it is important to replicate this change.
The flowering period must be followed by a rest period of at least ten weeks, preferably two months, during which the indoor plants gather new strength.
tips and tricks
Callas not only cut a fine figure as indoor plants. The eye-catching bracts that surround the spadix also provide colorful accents in the garden in the flower bed. In winter, however, the tubers must be overwintered indoors.