The white flaky “fungus” on your Dracaena marginata is almost certainly mealybugs—tiny, cottony insects that cluster where leaves meet stems. Hydrogen peroxide won’t work.
Spray a solution of 5 parts water, 1 part rubbing alcohol, and a squirt of dish soap until all surfaces drip. Target every crevice to hit invisible juveniles. Repeat weekly until no signs remain. Thoroughness is the only way to prevent resurgence.
After treatment, ensure the plant isn’t overpotted or overwatered, as stress invites pests.
Mystery Black Globes in Alaska: Slime Mold ID Requires Microscopy
White Fuzzy Mold on Orchid Roots in Terrarium: Mealybugs or Fungus?
Mold on Venus Flytrap Seeds: Sun and Sterile Media Over Home Remedies
Identifying and Treating Stubborn Orange Mold on Sundews
Seed Sources for Padrón Peppers and Beefsteak Tomatoes
Houseplants for Low Light, Cats & Blackout Screens: Best Bets
Is Aechmea Bromeliad Safe for Cats? Care Tips Included
Signs Your Yucca Has Fatal Root Rot
Norfolk Pine in Unheated Garage: 40°F Is Safe
Pruning and Repotting an Overgrown Corn Plant (Dracaena)
Identifying Hare's Foot Fern (Polypodium aureum)
Sansevieria (Snake Plant): Care Guide for Resilient Houseplant
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved