My adansonii is actually two seperate vines planted in the same pot. One vine has put out leaves with yellow lines on them (see first pic). I thought this could be mosaic virus, though the veins are still green and the leaves aren't deformed in any way other than the yellow markings. (Also, the shiny spots on the leaf are just due to some neem oil.) New leaves are still coming out, although slowly. The second vine has been fine up until now, and growing quickly (although smaller leaves than the yellowed vine). However, the last few leaves to pop out have now developed these raised yellowish spots, and have brown spots as well (see next two pics). Has the second vine caught mosaic virus from the first vine? Is it pest damage? (I haven't ever seen any pests on it though). I did fertilise 5 or 6 weeks ago, so could it be due to fertiliser burn? The yellow marks in the first pic were already there before I fertilised though, so I doubt this. Any other ideas..? After a tonne of googling I still can't any pictures online that look like the leaf in the first pic.

My monstera has floppy, droopy leaves. Most of the leaves are strong, however some of the younger leaves are still droopy. Soil is moist and received adequate light. Do I need a bigger pot? I also give it plant food every couple of months. thank you :)

Appears to be a classic case of overwatering. Or at least, not providing adequate drainage. The pot is still sitting in its foil wrapping. This should be removed as soon as the plant is brought home, as it will collect and retain water and impede good drainage. There may also be an issue with the soil media being overly moisture retentive - most prebagged mixes are. Remove any dead or dying leaves, as they are not helping anything. I'd also unpot and examine the roots for rot or mushiness and then repot with a high quality, textural and fast draining potting soil.

imo... on a deciduous tree.. one that drops its leaves every year... transitory leaf problems are rarely.. if ever a problem.. the tree will drop them in fall.. so what. .. ergo.. there is no reason to treat them and poison the world... agree that all the above are well healed prior injuries... again.. nothing to see here .. frankly.. its hard to kill a maple for any reason... and they are about the least likely tree to worry about that i can think of... and in no time.. it will probably be seeding all over you garden beds... and that will just make you so happy.. lol.. thats sarcasm ... ken