What's eating my anthurium berriozabalense?

Anthurium berriozabalense is a rare tropical aroid grown indoors by collectors; it faces the usual houseplant pests, with spider mites the most likely threat in average home humidity. Inspect the undersides of its elongated leaves regularly and maintain humidity above 60% as a preventive measure.

Pale speckling and bronzing across leaf undersides; webbing in advanced infestations; leaves may curl and drop Mist foliage, raise room humidity, and treat with insecticidal soap or neem oil every 5–7 days until clear

White cottony masses at leaf axils and stem nodes; honeydew residue attracts sooty mould Spot-treat with alcohol swabs, then spray plant thoroughly with neem oil or insecticidal soap on a 10-day cycle

Larvae damage fine roots in wet soil causing unexplained wilting; adults are nuisance fliers around the soil surface Let the topsoil dry adequately between waterings; apply BTi drench and use sticky yellow traps for adults