What's eating my dracaena deremensis dorado?

Dracaena deremensis 'Dorado' is a broad-leaved, lime-green cultivar prone to the typical Dracaena pests. Scale insects and mealybugs are the most common culprits, clustering at leaf bases and stem joints. Spider mites strike in dry conditions. Its large leaves make inspection straightforward — check undersides and stem nodes monthly.

Brown or yellowish shell-like bumps on stems and the underside of the broad leaves; sticky honeydew drips onto lower leaves Scrape scales off manually; spray with horticultural oil solution every 10 days until clear, coating stems thoroughly

Fluffy white wax at leaf axils and growing tip; weakened new leaves that emerge small and distorted Dab colonies with 70% isopropyl alcohol swabs; treat the whole plant with neem oil spray weekly for 3–4 weeks

Fine pale stippling across the bright lime-green leaves and thin webbing, especially near the central vein Shower the plant to knock mites off; apply insecticidal soap spray every 5–7 days for three consecutive treatments