The nursery's "organic fertilizer" recommendation was sales, not science. Peace lilies (Spathiphyllum) are hybrids bred to bloom once at sale; they rarely rebloom well. Fertilizer on a stressed plant burns roots.
Both are classic signs of soil staying too wet. Repotting into a larger pot made it worse—the extra soil acts like a sponge.
Peace lilies need to be extremely potbound with perfect roots to rebloom. Yours may never flower heavily again, but it can be a lovely foliage plant.
Leaf holes are from root damage, not insects. They won't appear on new leaves if roots recover.
Peace Lily Brown Tips: Water by Weight, Mist, Fertilize Monthly
Soil Insects: Alcohol Drench for Root Pests
Bugs in Corn Plant Soil: Non-Chemical Soil Replacement
Getting Rid of Soil Bugs in Small Pots
Peace Lily Outdoors: Only in Warm Shade, No Wind
Identifying a Colorful Outdoor Plant: Is It a Peace Lily or Caladium?
Peace Lily Blooming Secrets: Light, Pot-Binding, and Watering
Nepenthes Turning Black: Soil and Light Issues
Eliminating Fungus Gnats from Wandering Jew Plants
Dealing with Fungus Gnats and Centipedes in Snake Plant
Peace Lily Blooms Turning Black: Check for Pests
Rubber Plant (Ficus elastica) in Pot Without Drainage: Root Rot, Mold, and Bugs
Peace Lily Black Leaves: Diagnosing Root Rot vs. Sooty Mold
Reviving a Heat-Stressed Peace Lily: Quick Recovery from Heating Vent Damage
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