10件のコメント

1. 

   beeftataki

   12 months ago

   Mine have the same… no pests… not sure why but plant is very healthy

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2. 

   Professor Sprout

   12 months ago
   

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     My Babies

     12 months ago

     I’m not sure it’s sticky or not but when I wipe-out it with my finger it doesn’t get rid of easily. It’s not like water. Not sticky as well. It seems dry and shiny.

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     Professor Sprout

     12 months ago

     Interesting 🤔 well if the plant looks healthy and you can’t see any pests maybe it’s normal

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3. N

   Nan

   12 months ago

   I believe it has to do with the sap, some of mine have that as well.

   

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     My Babies

     12 months ago

     Have you checked pests?

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   • N

     Nan

     12 months ago

     Yeah, I also randomly treat all my plants to ensure no pests are present. After a water if you pay close attention you will see the sap drip from the tip of the leaves.

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   • N

     Nan

     12 months ago

     Here’s an example

     

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4. 

   Emani🌸🩷

   12 months ago

   That shiny or sticky sap you’re seeing on the leaves is usually caused by one of these three things and most of the time, it’s nothing to worry about: 1. Natural guttation (most likely) Pothos sometimes release a clear, shiny, sticky fluid from their leaf tips or surfaces it’s called guttation. • It happens when the plant pushes out excess moisture and minerals through special pores (especially at night or when humidity is high). • You might notice tiny droplets that dry glossy or sticky. Completely normal and harmless! You can just wipe it off gently with a damp cloth. 2. Sap from minor damage If a leaf was slightly bent, scratched, or nibbled by a small insect, it can leak a little sap that looks shiny when dry. Check if the shiny spots are always in the same area or on newer leaves if yes, it’s probably from minor injury. 3. Less likely pest honeydew If the shiny residue is sticky and appears again quickly after wiping, it could be from sap-sucking pests like aphids, mealybugs, or scale insects. To check carefully: • Look under the leaves and around the stems for tiny white cottony bits, brown bumps, or clear dots that move. • If none are found, you’re good. • If you do find any, wipe them off with a cotton pad dipped in diluted rubbing alcohol or use neem oil spray.

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     My Babies

     12 months ago

     Thank you! Maybe it’s normal

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