Maybe leaf hoppers?

Look underneath the leaves. Rub your finger over the bottom of the leaf and see if it turns red. If so, you have red spider mites. I'm beginning to get them too. They are bad during the dry season, and hard to control. I usually just knock them off daily with a strong spray of water. I've also used my homemade Murphy's Oil Soap spray to smother them: 1/3 cup Murphy's Oil Soap, 1 tablespoon baking soda to 1 gallon of water. Be sure to spray it early morning or early evening so it doesn't burn the plants. Get the bottom of the leaves really saturated.

It looks to me like powdery mildew. When watering I try not to wet the leaves, unless they are greens. The beans have a slight thrip damage but nothing to worry about.

Silvia

Hoppers will do that - I have tiny green hoppers that do it to my onions, once the weather gets hot. They tend to fly up when plants are disturbed.

I am hoping hoppers and not mites, seems like mites are harder to control. I had read that many organic and chems don't really work on the mites, but will kill the things that eat the mites so you can get a population explosion of mites if you just throw some chems down. I worry about water spraying them too much to keep the buggies off bc I can really only do that after work. Fine line of cleaning the leaves with watering and getting them too wet and inviting mold and fungi.

I'd say leaf hoppers or the similar "plant bugs". Yes, there really is a class of insects known as plant bugs. Both feed by inserting a "stylet" into the leaf and sucking out the juice. That's what I think I'm seeing here. BTW, the first plant is some kind of verbena.

Leaf miners on your third pic. Not sure what it is, beans? Can't do anything about leaf miners, they really don't hurt the plant. The other plants look like it could be some sort of mite. I would use Neem Oil on a cloudy day.

Jane

Yup^-good catch, def. leaf miners on dem beans.

Def. does NOT look like leaf miners to me - did you click to enlarge the photos?

Leaf miner damage on a bean leaf commonly looks like this: