The user saw "white web" and small caterpillars eating leaves. The follow-up clarified: mealybugs (cottony masses), not caterpillars or slugs.
Never leave oil on foliage in direct sun—it acts as a magnifying glass and burns leaves. Always rinse the next morning before temperatures rise.
Mealybugs hide in leaf axils and under bark. Inspect weekly and treat at first sign.
Clarifying T.S.O. and S.O. Horticultural Oil Designations
Proper Disposal of Motor Oil-Contaminated Soil: Hazardous Waste Landfill
Winterizing Hardy 'Pie Plate' Hibiscus in Ohio
Finding Dinner Plate Hibiscus for a Funeral: Florist Is Your Best Bet
Germinating Dinner Plate Hibiscus Seeds Successfully
Indoor Hibiscus in Alaska: Light, Pruning, and Bloom Expectations
Hibiscus in Phoenix: Seek Local Expertise
Plumbago Pruning Timing: Avoid Winter Months
Oleanders Yellowing & Dropping Leaves in SW Florida? Likely Overwatering—Ease Off Irrigation
Spring Pruning for Overwintered Hibiscus
What Is Bt (Bacillus thuringiensis) and How Does It Control Caterpillars?
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