To get colors right you need to color calibrate everything.

You need to calibrate the camera with something like a color checker passport (for every lighting setup).

You need your editing area to mostly color neutral (something colorful in your field of view while editing will throw your color perception off).

You have to calibrate your screen with proper color calibration hardware (for every room lighting condition).

If you print, you need to calibrate your printer - for each paper type.

If you need to ever view the image on uncalibrated monitors (tablet, someone else's computer, etc.), then it's hopeless.

And that's just the bare minimum, things actually get more complicated after that

Update:

The reason I said "If you need to ever view the image on uncalibrated monitors then it's hopeless" is that the initial color settings of you average monitor is all over the place.

some manufacturers intentionally mess the colors to make the monitor stand out in a store, others just don't care, I know of one extremely popular manufacturer that has a default color profile that has an horrible blue tint.

Phones and tablets make this even more difficult because, while the display on high end mobile devices is really good, they are used in all sort of locations and the environment effects color perception - also, they automatically change brightness.

Basically, without an end-to-end fully calibrated environment you can never get accurate colors.

If you do need to make images that are viewable on other people's device (and, who doesn't those days), then @J0hj0h comment's is your only option, view the image on has many different screens as you can get your hands on and make it so the colors are sort-of right on most of them.