Ancient stories of Atlantis suggest that highly psychic people “tuned” into the vibrations of the plants, asking them what they needed for optimal growth. According to accounts, this “inside information” improved crop growth. A research project conducted in New Mexico compared plants listening to waves created by planets in their orbits (raised octaves into the hearing range). The researchers reported that these tiny sounds enabled more significant plant growth and health.
Dan Carlson, of Sonic Bloom, noticed that plants utilize more nutrients at dawn. Feeding our plants at other times does not benefit them much. He wondered how the plant knew when sunrise was.
He experimented with bird chirps (local to the natural habitat of the plant) and discovered that playing these bird chirps at any time of the day made the plant act as if it were dawn, utilizing more nutrients. Now he sells plant food packaged with a recording of bird chirps, boasting a 100 percent increase in plant growth.
Joel Sterheimer, a French physicist, calculated the vibrations of the amino acids in plants. After he figured out the tones of each, he then organized the amino acids in the order they were grouped to form the plant’s protein. When he played the “plant’s song” back to the plant, he found that the plant's growth had nearly doubled and that it was resistant to drought and disease.
We are rediscovering the ability of sound and music to enhance the health and well-being of plants. Yet, we stubbornly believe that we are not influenced by music and sounds in the same way. What makes us think that we are exempt?
The impact of sound, often at a volume too low for us to hear or just out of our hearing range, has a slow but continuous effect. With patience and repetition of the same sounds, we can observe their physical impact.
Careful study of human sounds can provide an affordable, repeatable solution to health issues! The author has devoted her life’s work to creating music with healing frequencies for humans!