What's eating my pygmy sundew?

Pygmy Sundew (Drosera scorpioides) is a tiny carnivorous houseplant that catches small insects on its sticky glands — making it largely self-defending. The main indoor threat is fungus gnats, whose larvae attack roots in wet media. Aphids occasionally attack new growth rosettes. Keep trays filled with distilled water and airflow steady.

Larvae in wet peat damage fine roots; stunted growth; adults hovering around the tray Use only distilled or rainwater; apply yellow sticky traps; drench with Bti solution; top-dress with fine perlite

Clusters of soft-bodied insects on new rosette centres; distorted new leaves Blast off with a fine water mist or remove with a damp cotton swab; insecticidal soap as a last resort on such tiny plants