Just like all living organic things, plants and soils attract bugs. If you spy any webs, bumps or spots on your plants, it’s possible that your houseplant is putting up with some unwelcome visitors. Move your plant away from any others to prevent them from spreading to the rest of your plant gang and wipe the leaves to get rid of the bugs - they won’t harm you! You can use an insecticidal spray to stop them from coming back. You may also spot mould on your plant’s soil, or even fully grown mushrooms. The white mould that develops is usually harmless, but probably a sign that your plant is being overwatered or not draining properly. Scrape the mould off and make sure your plant’s soil gets a chance to dry out between waterings. Mushrooms also pop up due to moist conditions - it’s best to remove them and replace the top few inches of soil if you’ve got any potting compost. Also, as tempting as the mushrooms might look, do not eat them. They won’t hurt you if you touch them and they won’t contaminate the air, but they’re not good for you, your little ones or your pets to eat. If this does not answer your question, you can reach us through Instagram @jomostudio or email at help@jomostudio.com. We are happy to help.