What's eating my aglaonema pink dalmatian?

Aglaonema 'Pink Dalmatian', recognisable by pink-spotted green leaves, is an indoor houseplant most commonly hit by spider mites and mealybugs. Damaged spots are visible against the pale pink markings. Keeping leaves clean and humidity adequate are the simplest deterrents; neem oil resolves most active infestations within a month.

Fine pale stippling across the leaf, most noticeable between the pink spots; webbing on undersides in dry conditions. Shower the plant, increase humidity, and apply insecticidal soap or neem oil spray on a weekly cycle.

White fluffy colonies at leaf axils and stem nodes; slow growth and yellowing of affected leaves. Swab with isopropyl alcohol and follow with neem oil spray across all surfaces; repeat weekly for four weeks.

Clusters on new growth tips; curled emerging leaves and sticky deposits visible on upper leaf surfaces. Rinse off with water, then apply insecticidal soap spray every five to seven days until resolved.