Yes. One of the many Zantedeschia cultivars.

i quit taking my plants for a ride in the car ... they didnt appreciate it ... lol

i tried letting them hang out the window like a dog ... but i dropped a few of them .... they didnt appreciate that .... lol

have a great day ...

ken

Good one, ken!! Made me snort my last mouthful of coffee :-)

Could be the calla cultivar Zantedeschia 'Black Forest'. But there are other dark flowered, almost black selections.

What did Ken say? No pearls visible on this side of the pond.

Odd......his comment is gone now. It was something to the effect of giving his plants a ride in the car but they didn't appreciate it.....and letting them hang out the window like a dog but they liked that even less. It was just so unexpected but appropriate to the OP's photo that it made me chuckle :-)) And any early morning laugh is a good thing!!

Weird. I wonder where it went.

I saw it too, and thought it quite funny.

The stalks have been droopping since i brought it home yesterday.. any good suggestion to perk it back up?

(I havent watered it at all. The soil still looks damp. Guess the store had watered them yesterday..)

Over-watered, over-fertilized, packed in a too small pot just to sell and make a profit, I doubt much can be done to keep the plant very happy.

All you can do is to water it every day or two from the bottom by pouring the water in the saucer under the pot, allowing the plant to take as much of it as it needs, and discarding the rest of the water in say 15 minutes to half an hour. Also keep the plant in bright spot but out of direct sunlight. You could tie the branches together with a ribbon to prevent flopping.

One can then plant it in a garden if it will grow in Singapore.

I was hoping not to have to tie e stems with ribbon, since these are supposed to stay upright.. but ok, will take it as a temporary measure for now. Thanx both!! =)

They stand upright when they grow naturally in a garden where they have had the appropriate room and light. Your plants were most likely grown squished together with a million just like it. They all grew really tall stretching for light, etiolation. Everything is taller and thinner than it should be. The stems are thinner and never had to hold the weight of the blossom. because they were crammed in with a whole bunch of plants just like themselves. When grown in a garden, it would naturally be much shorter and fatter, generally stouter. See the image below for comparison. See how big the flower and short and thick the stem. Not the thin elegant lines of your delicate calla lilies.

I see that you bought this plant all wrapped up in cellophane/ That also helped the plant hold it together.

If you're going to plant them in the ground outside, just cut off the weeping stems at ground level. Actually, you can cut off ALL the stems at ground level and the plant will come back stronger.

If you intend to keep it in a pot...I have no suggestion. (Except get a bigger pot!)

I ran into this written about calla lilies.

Thank u all. Really appreciate all the help!

I had put mine out to the balcony, where it will get some light, but not direct sun during this time of the year.. Shall monitor and see what happens..

Shaxhome said: "If you intend to keep it in a pot...I have no suggestion. (Except get a bigger pot!)"

Bigger pot with well-drained soil is a good idea. Gently remove the plant from its current pot without disturbing the root ball, place it in a new pot on a layer of soil thick/thin enough to ensure the plant is not buried deeper or shallower than it currently is, fill the pot with the soil around the root ball, pack the soil well with your fingers and water it, this time from the top to help the soil settle down. When in the bigger pot you can do your routine watering a bit less frequently.

I read that rich water retentive soil is what they like. Googling thew plant and "care" will give you some good reading.

If you want to grow hybrid-calla-lily in Singapore (base on my experience in sumatera-we have similar climes). It can be grown in pots or ground, but need porous moist but good drainage, bright light, and regular-dormant-time.

After flowering finish, plant will die down, let it be in sunny area, reduce watering until they are dried. You can save the dryish pot, or lift tuber, save in dark-dry place until new spike grows (can be 1-2 month), then replant. Big tuber can be devided before dried.

If the plant dormant, avoid too much watering as it will cause rotting

If you want an easier calla, with less dormant-lifting chores, try Z aethiopica, but they come only white or greenish.