What's eating my lipstick plant 'mona lisa'?

Aeschynanthus radicans 'Mona Lisa' is a trailing indoor lipstick plant. Spider mites are the most damaging pest, thriving in the warm, dry air typical of indoor environments. Mealybugs settle in stem nodes and leaf axils. Aphids occasionally attack new growth. Consistent humidity and good drainage prevent most issues.

Pale speckling on leaves; fine webbing along trailing stems; foliage eventually turns bronze and drops Shower plant to knock off mites; raise humidity; spray with insecticidal soap or neem oil every 5–7 days for 3 treatments

White cottony deposits at nodes and in the axils of the thick leaves; plant growth slows Remove with alcohol-dampened swab; follow with weekly neem oil spray; isolate from other plants

Clustered on soft new shoot tips; cause curling and distortion; deposit sticky honeydew Knock off with a strong water spray; treat with insecticidal soap or neem oil; repeat after 5 days