The soil for the pot should be fertile, neutral, or slightly acidic. A mixture of 2 parts finely crushed pond soil (or clayey fine sand soil), 1 part humus leaf soil, and an appropriate amount of superphosphate and decomposed human and animal manure can be used. Propagation is typically done after flowering by peeling off small balls around the tubers and cultivating them for one year, after which they will bloom the following year. However, the author found that flowers can bloom in the same year by using the root tillering method.

The specific method involves breaking apart the well-developed large ramets with roots by hand (preferably without a knife) and planting them in prepared pots from late June to early August, along with a pot change. If used as cut flowers, 2 to 3 more branches can be planted and placed in a cool location after planting. This method will result in blooms from September to October of the same year.

The calla lily is a tall and elegant plant with white buds that resemble horseshoes and green leaves dotted with white spots, making its flowers and leaves both unique. The clean calla lily is a symbol of purity, innocence, and simplicity, and it has become one of the important types of cut flowers in the international flower market.

Calla lilies are often used to make bouquets, flower baskets, garlands, and vase arrangements, with a particularly good decorative effect. Dwarf and small-flowered potted plants are suitable for placement on steps, windowsills, balconies, and in front of mirrors, adding an exotic flavor and appearing lively and cute. Calla lilies are also suitable for planting in gardens, especially when planted in clusters next to pools or rocks, where they are very beautiful when in bloom.

Calla lilies are suitable for bridal bouquets, and small and white varieties are suitable for young friends. When giving calla lilies, it is better to choose even numbers instead of odd numbers. After the flowering stage, when the old leaves of the calla lily gradually wither, the well-developed small balls around the mother plant can be peeled off and cultivated separately, usually taking 3 months to bloom.

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