What's eating my anthurium 'pterodactyl'?

Anthurium 'Pterodactyl' (clarinervium × pedatoradiatum) is a hybrid houseplant with deeply lobed or palmate foliage. Like its parent species, it is most vulnerable to spider mites and mealybugs indoors. The complex lobed leaf shape creates many sheltered hiding spots — check each lobe's underside and every stem junction carefully.

Stippled, dull leaf surfaces; webbing between lobes in warm, dry conditions Mist leaves and raise humidity; treat with insecticidal soap or neem oil spray on a weekly schedule

White waxy clusters at nodes and inside leaf lobe recesses; honeydew and black sooty mold follow Wipe accessible colonies with alcohol; spray entire plant with neem oil solution, reaching all crevices

Silvery streaks or distorted new leaves; tiny dark frass spots visible on leaf surfaces Remove affected leaves, apply spinosad or neem oil spray, use sticky blue traps nearby to monitor adults