bottom is dwarf umbrella tree other one I can't remember name.

Akerman Severe Help Needed

Bromeliads only says tropical foliage

Last plant is a dieffenbachia.

Eloise_ca thanks for identifying that tropical plant. I bought a Dracea but wasn't exactly the same. your my savior. I hate not knowing how to care for my specific plants. I have many vine type plants and I think it's baby ants that been making wholes. I have Pothos of many varieties and Swedish and an English ivy. they all have brown spots lately and I'm think achids or however they're spelt.

Ants do not feed on plants and aphids (I believe that's what you were shooting for) don't make holes, they suck out plant juices, usually resulting in deformation or contortion of the foliage but not brown spots. Can you post photos of any examples of the damage you are seeing on your plants? As stated previously, they look pretty darn good to me.

And without seeing the plant in person, I would have said the last one was Chinese evergreen, Aglaonema, rather than dieffenbachia, although they are both dead easy to grow and require much the same care.

Ants don't make holes in plants and aphids don't make brown spots. As gardengal48 said, only the Ivy is a vine. All the others are tropical house plants. I suggest you ask about each plant separately over on the House Plants Forum. Try to described the perceived problem on each plant precisely and post a close up photo if possible. Like GG, I can't actually see anything much amiss with any of your plants.

+3...no apparent problems here, not even "severe" ones, lol!

thanks to all.

a semi close up of a golden potho. other potho

The first picture is out of focus so it's not possible to see much at all. In the second photo the holes were made some time ago and I doubt that whatever made them is still at work. It could even by a physical injury such as knocking or scratching the plant. I wouldn't be concerned about them unless fresh ones start to appear.

BTW Pothos is singular. One Pothos.

see pictures of same plants with issues continuing issues that I've educated myself enough that it is called blight or leaf spots or rust spots. I believe it's a mildew or fungus issue but where do I begin or start. I love these plants and can't find them wilted or torn anymore. someone help or advise me

Most of what you are showing in the above photos is what's called mechanical damage. It is not due to any disease or insect problem but rather just some slight abuse to the foliage through handling. Only photo 3# shows anything that could be considered an actual leaf spot but even those are often generated not by an insect or disease but by handling (inadvertent crushing) or by cultural (growing) issues.

Please believe us when we say there is little, if anything, to be concerned about with your plants :-) No obvious signs of disease and no obvious signs of insect problems. Plant tissues are just as prone to cuts and scrapes as are humans and nothing grows perfectly undamaged all the time!!