Plant problems will you aid? I had to bring a few plants inside for the winter and...

I had to bring a few plants inside for the winter and because we moved to an apartment. They are falling apart! I hold a plant light and a supporter. The sage plant is dying. I think it might be because of dearth of light. What do I do? The leaves are falling sour andd turning color also the leaves arent velvety and smooth with solid coloring close to when it was wholesome. Why are the leaves spotty? Also How can I get rid of the bugs easily? I think they are aphids or something close to that. Next I also have a parsley plant it is doing ok but i d approaching to see it healthier. What can I do. There is similar to no sunlight right now. I live surrounded by wa. Also how can i keep my plants moist lacking mold growing? Should I water them near distilled water? Sometimes I see hose down deposits. Please help adjectives suggestions welcome!!! Thanks
Answers:    Lots of plants such as the herb you are mentioning will not make a successful transition from outdoors to indoors short shock (sometimes evidenced by leaves dropping) or because, as you said, there is inefficient sunlight--especially within the winter time.

Leaves turning yellow can be from food deficiency (all plants and especially those in containers have need of plant or vegetable plant food to maintain adequete nutrition contained by their soil) or from lack of sunlight.

One track to keep your plants from getting moldy or mildewy is to amend the soil beside vermiculite or perlite so that it will not retain as much moisture.

As for the distilled water--no. Distilled water is elsewhere of minerals that plants must have to stay hygienic.

If the bugs are aphids, use insecticidal soap which is a natural method and can be benevolently sprayed on the leaves to kill aphids.

I extol your concern for the plants you have taken carefulness to raise. You enjoy some really good question and concerns too. I would contact your county's "Cooperative Extension Office" and ask to be put in touch near one of their "Master Gardeners" who will be able to instinctively advise you on respectively plant and it's issues. Master Gardeners are happy to assist population in their community and volunteer free of charge to assist next to issues like the ones you are facing next to your plants. They are happy to gain phone calls or come out on a pop in to help.
sorry, cant comfort wit this