A neglected, waterlogged plant from a neighbor yielded slugs and millipedes during repotting. Roots were washed and repotted in fresh soil. The expert said: these were almost certainly outdoor invaders, not plant pests. Repotting was exactly right. If they reappear, photograph for ID—but they're unlikely to persist in clean, well-drained mix.
Potted Lavender Needs More Sun
Overwintering a Potted Rhododendron in Cold Climates: Survival Assessment and Care
Identifying and Eradicating Crepe Myrtle Suckers in a Planter
Identifying a Wild Grape in Southeastern Ontario
Giant Pink Fern in Santa Barbara: Likely a Bird's Nest Fern
Tropical Hibiscus as Annual Container Plants: Summer Enjoyment, Winter Replacement
Controlling Cottony Aphids and Plant Bugs on Pentas with Systemic Insecticide
Spider Mites on Indoor Meyer Lemon: Control and Repotting Decisions
Spider Mites on Rosemary: Quick Fix with Neem Oil
Silverfish in Irish Teen's Bedroom: Not the Biter—Identify the Real Culprit
Hibiscus Destroyed Overnight: Identifying the Culprit and Protecting Your Plants
Identifying Hornworms on Portulaca: Tomato or Tobacco Hornworm?
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