Why does your Kalanchoe Passion Amora have tiny black flies? Diagnose the cause and fix it with our step-by-step guide.
The most common cause of tiny black flies in succulent species like Kalanchoe is fungus gnats, which thrive in the moist organic matter of overwatered soil. Their larvae feed on decaying organic material and can occasionally damage the fine root hairs of your Passion Amora.
Kalanchoe Passion Amora is a succulent that requires well-draining soil; constant moisture creates a breeding ground for flying insects. High humidity and damp topsoil provide the perfect environment for insect larvae to develop.
Decaying leaves or old potting media within the Kalanchoe pot can serve as a food source and breeding site for small flies. If old foliage is left sitting on the soil surface, it provides a nutrient-rich environment for pests.
Your plant might also be experiencing one of these issues: