What's eating my anthurium andraeanum 'shooting star'?

Anthurium 'Shooting Star' is an indoor tropical that attracts sap-sucking pests in warm, dry conditions. Mealybugs and spider mites are the most frequent visitors. Scale insects can colonize the distinctive pale spathes. Keeping humidity high and leaves clean greatly reduces pest pressure on this cultivar.

Fluffy white deposits in stem joints and leaf axils; stunted, distorted emerging leaves Treat with isopropyl alcohol on a cotton swab, then spray neem oil solution every week until clear

Tiny yellow or white dots on leaf surfaces; webbing visible under magnification on undersides Shower foliage thoroughly, then apply insecticidal soap; repeat every 5–7 days for at least 3 cycles

Fixed oval bumps on stems and spathe veins; sooty mold from excreted honeydew Scrape off with a soft brush dipped in alcohol; apply horticultural oil to smother remaining crawlers