What's eating my adromischus cooperi?

Adromischus Cooperi (Plover Eggs Plant) is most commonly troubled by mealybugs, which colonise its short stems and leaf axils. The attractively spotted succulent is also susceptible to root mealybugs and spider mites in warm, dry indoor conditions. Early treatment with alcohol prevents damage to the distinctive speckled leaves.

Cottony deposits in leaf joints and stem base; leaves may yellow or shrivel; honeydew residue Dab with 70% isopropyl alcohol; apply neem oil spray bi-weekly until infestation clears; isolate from other succulents

White waxy coating on root system; plant looks stressed and fails to grow despite correct care Inspect roots at repotting; treat with diluted insecticidal soap root soak; repot in sterile, dry gritty mix

Faint webbing near stem base; silvery stippling on leaf surface; worst in hot, dry air near heating vents Wipe leaves with a slightly damp cloth; apply diluted neem oil spray; increase airflow around the plant