What's eating my calibrachoa 'superbells lemon slice'?

Calibrachoa 'Superbells Lemon Slice' is most threatened by aphids, which cluster on new growth and flowers. Thrips distort blooms, whiteflies weaken foliage, and spider mites cause bronzing in hot, dry spells. Inspect regularly and use insecticidal soap or neem oil at the first sign of infestation to keep baskets blooming.

Clusters of tiny green or black insects on new shoots and flower buds; sticky honeydew and sooty mold follow, with curled, yellowed leaves. Blast off with a strong jet of water; treat persistent colonies with insecticidal soap or neem oil applied to stems and leaf undersides.

Distorted, streaked petals and silvery scarring on buds; flowers fail to open cleanly or appear bronzed. Use yellow or blue sticky traps to monitor; apply neem oil or a spinosad-based spray at first sign; remove heavily infested blooms.

Fine stippling and bronzing on leaves, often with faint webbing; worse in hot, dry weather. Increase humidity, rinse foliage with water regularly; apply insecticidal soap or neem oil; repeat every 5–7 days.

Tiny white insects fly up when foliage is disturbed; sap-feeding causes yellowing and premature leaf drop. Hang yellow sticky traps near plants; spray leaf undersides with insecticidal soap or neem oil in the morning.