https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jhqDEtx4CG4
Mythbusters - S02 E10Join Adam and Jamie as they explore explosive bug bomb myths and the science of talking to plants. Watch them tackle the ultimate needle

https://bloomscape.com/green-living/does-music-affect-plant-growth/
Bird and Tompkins cited scientific studies that suggested that not only does music help plants grow, but that they have a level of consciousness and can intelligently respond to people. One of the earliest studies of the effect of music on plants was conducted in 1962 by Dr. T. C. Singh, Head of Botany at Annamalia University.

https://dengarden.com/gardening/the-effect-of-music-on-plant-growth
T. C. Singh's Experiments. In 1962, Dr. T. C. Singh, head of the Botany Department at India's Annamalia University, experimented with the effect of musical sounds on the growth rate of plants. He found that balsam plants grew at a rate that accelerated by 20% in height and 72% in biomass when exposed to music.

https://www.housedigest.com/1514329/playing-music-plant-growth-myth/
It all started in 1962 when Dr. T. C. Singh, an Annamalai University-based botanist, exposed several balsam plants to raga and Western classical music. Compared to the control group, the music listeners gained an additional 72% biomass and 20% height, positing that plants appreciate music despite lacking a central nervous system or auditory organs.

https://www.npr.org/2019/06/21/734471703/music-for-plants-mort-garson-plantasia-stevie-wonder
Garson self-released the album Mother Earth's Plantasia in 1976. He used his Moog to create the suitably groovy vibe of each of its 10 instrumental tracks. "Concerto for Philodendron & Pothos

https://www.gardensmart.tv/?p=articles&title=Fact_Or_Myth_Can_Music_Affect_Plant_Growth
One of the earliest studies of the effect of music on plants was conducted in 1962 by Dr. T. C. Singh, Head of Botany at Annamalia University. He exposed balsam plants to classical music and found that their growth rate increased by 20% compared to a control group, along with a 72% increase in biomass. He then exposed crops to raga music over

https://pistilsnursery.com/blogs/journal/music-and-plant-growth-heres-what-the-science-says
Some genres of music promote growth, whereas others can be damaging. Roses in particular seem to love violin music. For most plants playing classical or jazz music caused growth to increase, while harsher metal music induced stress. This may be because the vibrations of metal music are too intense for plants and stimulate cells a little too much.

https://plantmedinsights.com/classical-music-and-plants-separating-fact-from-fiction/
The idea that music can influence plant growth gained popularity with the publication of the book "The Secret Life of Plants" in 1973 by Christopher Bird and Peter Tompkins.The authors cited scientific studies that suggested not only did music help plants grow, but also that plants had a level of consciousness and could intelligently respond to people.

https://commonsensehome.com/music-for-plants/
Schubert. Mozart. Mahler. Bach. From " The Sound of Music and Plants ": Plants prefer stringed instruments. Classical music, including Indian classical music, ragas and Vedic music encourages lush growth. Heavy metal, New Age and Celtic music increase plant mass and fruit taste. Jazz also increases growth.

https://aliceswonderlandnursery.com/plants/does-music-really-make-plants-dance-the-science-behind-music-and-plant-growth/
Music alone won't make a neglected plant thrive. The Verdict: Music as a Gentle Supplement. Think of music as a potential 'bonus,' not as a substitute for fundamental plant care. It likely has small but intriguing effects on how plants grow and perceive their environment.

https://www.hunker.com/13729405/does-music-actually-help-plants-grow
Gardeners have made frequent claims that their indoor and/or outdoor plants grew faster when exposed to music — especially classical music — but these have been anecdotal rather than scientific. But over time, science stepped up to the plate on the issue. One of the earliest projects linking music to plant growth was undertaken in 1962 by

https://houseplantjoy.com/music-for-plants-how-music-can-impact-plant-growth/
As mentioned earlier, specific genres of music are more beneficial for plant growth than others. Some examples include: Classical music, which has been repeatedly shown to promote growth in various experiments. Jazz Music, such as ragas and Vedic music, has also been documented to facilitate lush growth in plants.

https://www.calacademy.org/explore-science/do-plants-hear
Do Plants Hear? July 8, 2014. by Molly Michelson. Plants are surprising organisms—without brains and central nervous systems, they are still able to sense the environment that surrounds them. Plants can perceive light, scent, touch, wind, even gravity, and are able to respond to sounds, too. No, music will not help plants grow—even

https://depts.washington.edu/hortlib/pal/music-and-plant-growth/
the. growth differences are real or just due to natural variability. No. botanist has. yet found a beneficial effect of music or sound on plant growth that is. reliably repeatable and statistically significant. The idea that plants grew better with certain kinds of music apparently. arose in the best selling book, 'The Secret Life of Plants.'.

https://www.thezensucculent.com/blog/2020/5/26/does-music-affect-plant-growth
But when rock music was played, the plants grew away from the music and showed similar signs to overwatering. The hypothesis even made it onto the show Mythbusters. They did a little experiment of their own back in 2004 and seemed to prove that some amount of sound will improve a plant's growth. They used seven different greenhouses, with a

https://www.smilinggardener.com/plants/music-and-plants/
New York. George Milstein found that a continuous low hum at 3000 cycles per second accelerated the growth of most of his plants and even caused some of them to bloom six full months ahead of their normal schedule. On the other hand, he was quite adamant that music for plants couldn't possibly have an effect, as they "can't hear.".

http://endersscience.weebly.com/uploads/2/1/8/4/21846698/mythbusters_plants.pdf
Mythbusters Does music make plants grow better? Name_____ Date_____ Block_____ The premise of this episode is to test whether talking to your plants, or playing them music will make them grow better. What is your hypothesis? (remember that it needs to be in an 'if - then' form

https://www.kuow.org/stories/music-for-plants-is-real-even-if-the-science-isn-t
Music For Plants Is Real (Even If The Science Isn't) ... B. Ashra's Music for Growing was made specifically for nurturing hemp plants by using what he calls THC's "molecular frequency" of 10.77 Hz

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yUJg7tcOFcw
Mythbusters - S08 E25Discover fun and safe DIY experiments you can try at home! From testing if microwave water kills plants to synchronizing metronomes and

https://lancasteronline.com/features/home_garden/how-do-plants-react-to-different-types-of-music-this-science-fair-winner-has-the/article_6d786010-10b0-11ec-9676-5bb2c6d44c8e.html
His research won first place in the junior plant science division in the 2021 North Museum Science and Engineering Fair. His method Ellis, 14, loves to play Minecraft and Fortnight.

https://www.reddit.com/r/microgrowery/comments/px96z/plants_and_music/
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https://www.rollitup.org/t/must-see-for-any-growers-mythbusters-plants-and-music-vid.6954/
Feb 23, 2007. #1. Seven small greenhouses were set up on the M5 Industries roof. Four were set up with stereos playing endlessly looping recordings; Two of negative speech, two of positive speech, a fifth with classical music and a sixth with intense death metal music. A seventh greenhouse, used as a control sample, had no stereo.

https://forum.grasscity.com/threads/did-anyone-ever-watch-that-mythbusters-episode.199674/
saw that episode, if i recall correctly i think the test was inconclusive due to electrical issues with the waters source therefore the plants did not drink for days. great theory, but i think a bomb mixture of nutes would get you better results. plus loud music and a grow room just don't go together very well.