Zantedeschia albomaculata originates from southern Africa. It typically inhabits moist grasslands and streamside areas, thriving in regions with well-drained soil and seasonal rainfall. This species is known for its distinct and elegant inflorescence, which includes a large, funnel-shaped spathe that surrounds a central yellowish spadix, the primary reproductive structure. The spathe itself varies in color, often appearing in shades of white, cream, or pale pink with subtle hues. One of the notable features of this plant is its foliage, which is decorated with distinctive white or translucent spots that differentiate it from other calla lilies. Cultivated worldwide, the plant is popular in garden landscapes and as a potted specimen, especially in countries with climates that mirror its native habitat, including the United States, where it has gained popularity in the southern regions. Zantedeschia species, including this one, are widely grown for the cut flower industry, where the blooms are valued for their striking appearance and longevity. This species is considered toxic due to the presence of calcium oxalate crystals, which can cause irritation if ingested or if handled without care. The plant’s growth cycle follows a seasonal dormancy period, typically requiring a dry rest in the winter to encourage renewed growth in spring, a trait that aligns with the climates in its native range.