What's eating my anthurium andraeanum 'bianco'?

Anthurium andraeanum 'Bianco', with its white spathes, is an indoor flowering anthurium susceptible to mealybugs and spider mites. White spathes make honeydew deposits and mite webbing harder to spot, so use a bright torch when inspecting. Quarantine before placing near other plants.

Cottony white masses blend against pale spathes; found at leaf axils, stem bases, and root crowns; honeydew and sooty mould follow Apply 70% isopropyl alcohol with a cotton swab to each colony; spray neem oil or insecticidal soap every 10 days until absent

Subtle stippling on white and green leaf surfaces; fine webbing underneath; spathes may yellow or brown at edges Raise humidity, shower thoroughly, and apply insecticidal soap or neem oil on a 5–7 day schedule for 3 weeks

Larvae feed on fine roots in overwatered soil, causing wilting; adults fly around the surface when the plant is disturbed Allow topsoil to dry between waterings; use yellow sticky traps for adults and apply a BTi soil drench for larvae