Does playing music for plants actually work?

Brain and hands in action

Listening to the sounds of the night with you!

Follow

Plants love music too~In recent years, many scientists have tried to prove this through experiments;

Among them was an Indian scientist who, outside of work, loved music very much and could play the violin beautifully.

He had a habit: every morning he got up at 6 o'clock, and after washing up, he would play the violin in his yard for half an hour;

After playing the violin, he would eat breakfast while listening to music records~

Later he suddenly noticed: why did the plants in his yard always grow faster and more luxuriantly and vigorously than the plants outside the yard?

So, out of professional instinct, he carried out careful research and analysis.

He found that the plants inside and outside the yard were the same in terms of soil composition, air, water, sunlight and all other conditions, yet separated by just one wall, their growth was completely different. Why? He could not figure it out no matter how hard he tried.

Then one day, as he played the violin and looked at the plants in the yard, they swayed with the morning breeze, as if they were his loyal audience nodding their heads in neat unison.

At that moment, he suddenly thought,Could plants also like listening to music? Could it be that the daily music promoted the plants' growth?

With this thought, he made up his mind and prepared to carry out his next research plan.

In the spring of the following year, after the farmers planted the early rice, when the seedlings had grown fairly stable, this scientistcame every morning to the edge of the rice field outside the yard to play the violin and play music records.

Following his usual habit, he still played the violin for 30 minutes, and then after a while played music for another 15 minutes.

After persisting like this for about 45 days, a miracle finally appeared.

He found that the large patch of rice for which he played the violin and music records every day grew better than the rice in other fields, with plants that were both taller and stronger.

Moreover, within the same patch of rice, the rice near where he stood playing the violin and playing the records grew more robust and luxuriant than the rice farther away.

Thus, he understood why the plants in his yard grew better than the plants outside the yard, and he therefore reached the conclusion:Plants also like listening to music, and plants can understand music too!

Seeing once is better than hearing a hundred times, so why notget hands-on and satisfy your own curiosity!

Materials needed: three groups of small flower pots, some small tomato seeds, two small speakers;

1

Sowing

Plant equal amounts of seeds in flower pots filled with equal amounts of soil of the same quality (no favoritism!)~

2

Grouping and placement

Group A: play classical music

Group B: play heavy metal music

Group C: no treatment at all, just let them quietly keep company, as the control.

(You can choose the tracks yourself, and of course you can also choose songs you like, to test whether you "master and servant" are truly on the same wavelength.)

Special reminder: to avoid the little tomatoes getting overexcited, it is suggested to play music for 2-3 hours in the early morning each day; at the same time, also avoid the three groups of little companions interfering with one another.

3

Wait quietly for the flowers to bloom, and see what happens

Alright, I can't wait any longer, let me start with a song I love to get pumped up~

Answer

 Twenty Years Old Tonight

Yang Kun; Amber Kuo 

00:00/03:51

Take out the smart speaker at home - no, wait! It's the smart flowerpot at home - the "Hua Xiao π" internet smart flowerpot!Its built-in Bluetooth speaker function perfectly satisfies the requirement that both I and the plants want to listen to music - it is simply the magic tool for this experiment!

——END——

All the excitement, all at Huayipai Youzan Mall

Flowers and love | Huayipai