White “eggs” coating the soil of a recently repotted Dracaena are likely either fungal spores (mushroom mycelium) or mealybug eggs. The fact they washed off easily suggests fungus.
If white growth returns and looks like cottony clusters, it’s mealybugs. Drench soil with straight rubbing alcohol weekly for 10 weeks (empty drainage tray after each). But fungal spores are more likely.
Keep the plant warm, bright, and on the dry side. No fertilizer until recovered.
Gardenia Indoor Care: Bloom Maintenance and Reblooming Challenge
Pruning and Repotting an Overgrown Corn Plant (Dracaena)
Identifying Hare's Foot Fern (Polypodium aureum)
Spider Plant Root Rot from Annual Soil Washing & Queen of the Night Blooming Tips
Philodendron Soil Mold: Lysol and Perlite Fix
Kalanchoe Pinnata ID and Care: Succulent with Plantlets
Reviving a Dying Cyperus alternifolius (Umbrella Plant)
Jasmine Chlorosis: Soil pH, Not Fertilizer
Mystery Hanging Plant: Kangaroo Vine, Piggyback, or Mother Fern?
Canela Plant (Cinnamon) Recovery: Light, Water & Whitefly
Overwintering Mandevilla Indoors: Digging, Potting, and Dormant Care
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