What's eating my streptocarpus saxorum?

Streptocarpus saxorum (trailing Cape primrose) is a compact, succulent-stemmed indoor species. Its fleshy stems attract mealybugs, which are the primary pest. Aphids target the delicate flower stalks. Spider mites may establish in hot, dry indoor conditions. Vine weevil is less common than in leafy cultivars but still possible.

White fluff between succulent stems and at nodes; foliage yellows and stems weaken Isopropyl alcohol swabs at each node; neem oil spray; inspect succulent stems carefully as they provide sheltered hiding spots

Sticky, clustered insects on flower peduncles and young growth; bud distortion Insecticidal soap spray; pinch and discard heavily infested soft tips; repeat weekly

Fine webbing on stems; stippled, dull foliage; worse in dry indoor air Raise humidity; rinse foliage with water; apply miticide or dilute neem oil if webbing persists