What's eating my utricularia alpina?

Utricularia alpina is a lithophytic or epiphytic bladderwort from high-altitude Andean cloud forests, grown as a houseplant in cool, humid conditions. Its cool, moist, mossy substrate can attract fungus gnats. Mealybugs are an occasional threat on the rhizomes. Because it is sensitive to heat and stagnant air, weakened plants are more susceptible to pests.

Larvae feed on roots and rhizomes in the mossy medium; adults emerge continuously in warm rooms Maintain cool temperatures and good air movement; apply Bti drench; use sticky traps; repot into fresh live sphagnum if infestation is severe

Cottony white deposits on rhizomes and at substrate surface; growth slows and leaves yellow Treat with 70% isopropyl alcohol on a fine brush; bare-root inspect and repot into fresh moss

Pale stippling and fine webbing on leaves in dry or warm conditions Raise humidity significantly; mist surroundings; treat with a dilute insecticidal soap spray