This bulbous plant demands a large pot—even new plants need a half-gallon container or larger for their first year. It will break its pot when it needs more space. With ample water, sunlight, and a unique soil blend, stems can reach nearly 2 feet (60 cm) and flowers add another foot (30 cm). Blooms emit a strong vanilla scent.
From the bulb, multiple shoots arise with arching strap-shaped leaves up to 2 feet long. In mid-summer, white flowers emerge from leaf ends. Each flower has a 5–7 inch (14–17 cm) tube, opening into a white bloom with narrow, arching tepals that give a spider-like appearance.

To encourage next year's blooms, provide a resting period in late August/early September: reduce water, stop fertilizing, and lower light for at least three weeks after blooms fall.

Few problems typically. Lack of flowering or small flowers is most common.
- If no flowers: month-long fertilizer break, reduce watering, keep soil damp, provide darker location.
- If still no flowers: check soil moisture and sunlight.
- Outdoors: check daily for snails/slugs eating leaves; remove them.
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