A hibiscus in a large pot shows yellowing, falling leaves, loss of shine, limp flower branches, and tiny spiders on leaf undersides.
These are spider mites (not true spiders)—tiny plant-feeding mites that spin fine webbing. Nearly all plants have specific spider mite pests. They thrive in hot, dry conditions and can rapidly defoliate plants.
Monitor new growth for reinfestation.
Clover Mites on Patio Furniture: Identification and Safe Treatment
Balancing Water, Humidity, and Pests for Indoor Gardenias
Tiny White Mites Under Furniture? Probably Not Spider Mites
Preventing and Treating Spider Mites on Flowering Houseplants
Hibiscus Leaf Yellowing in Florida Autumn: Seasonal Stress
Persistent Spider Mites on Burning Bush: Ongoing Treatment and Neighborhood Management
Patience with Overwintered Hibiscus: Breaking Extended Dormancy in Spring
Diagnosing Lace-Like Leaf Damage on Hibiscus
Two-Spotted Spider Mite Management on Mature Junipers/Cedars
Hibiscus Yellowing Leaves: Natural Shed, Water, or Nutrition
Pomegranate Tree Webs and Bud Drop: Spider Mites or Normal Pollination?
Spider Mites on Outdoor Cacti: Identification and Natural Control
Green Giant Arborvitae Interior Browning: Transplant Shock or Spider Mites
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