Spider mites
A tiny sap-sucking arachnid that lives on leaf undersides and breeds fast in dry indoor air. They're nearly invisible individually but leave diagnostic fine webbing across stems and leaf joints once the colony is established.
Based on what you've described, these are the likeliest causes — ranked. Each one carries a tell-tale sign that distinguishes it from the others, and a single-minute check to confirm.
A tiny sap-sucking arachnid that lives on leaf undersides and breeds fast in dry indoor air. They're nearly invisible individually but leave diagnostic fine webbing across stems and leaf joints once the colony is established.
The soil has stayed wet for too long, suffocating the roots and weakening the plant from the base up. It's the most common reason houseplants decline indoors, and it looks deceptively similar to thirst: a wilting plant in soggy soil is almost always drowning, not dry.
Persistent soggy soil has killed part of the root system, and the fungal infection that follows is now attacking what's left. It's the advanced stage of overwatering: the plant is wilting because it physically cannot pull water up anymore, even from wet soil.
webbing-on-leaves--yellow-leaves