Fungus gnats almost always come from repotting with new soil. Larvae live in the added top layer.
Likely root rot from the same repotting. Dry soil helps both issues.
If unsure, share a photo of the whole plant in its pot.
Philodendron Soil Mold: Lysol and Perlite Fix
Kalanchoe Pinnata ID and Care: Succulent with Plantlets
Canela Plant (Cinnamon) Recovery: Light, Water & Whitefly
Overwintering Mandevilla Indoors: Digging, Potting, and Dormant Care
Anthurium Worms in Soil: Fungus Gnat Larvae from Overwatering
Air Layering a Tall Corn Plant to Reduce Height and Fill Empty Stem Space
Fungus Gnats on Indoor Impatiens: Cultural Control
Gardening in Rocky, Poor Soil: How to Amend and Choose the Right Plants
Repotting an 8-Year-Old Dieffenbachia: Downsize Pot, Refresh Soil
Fungus Gnats on Mass Cane: Overwatering Is the Cause, Drying Is the Cure
Fungus Gnats on Dieffenbachia: Same Cure—Dry Out, Alcohol, Perlite
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