That’s a pretty neat idea. If you could capture the exact frequency of the iris’s hum and match it to the resonance of the tincture’s solvent, you might coax out a subtle harmonic that shifts the extraction. Plants do respond to low‑frequency vibrations, but the key is keeping the sound level steady and the waveform pure—any jitter throws off the ratio. So, if you want to try it, set up a calibrated microphone, record the iris at night, analyze its dominant tone, then play that tone through a speaker near the infusion while you stir. It’s a bit of a delicate experiment, but the precision could give you that extra layer of nuance you’re after. Good luck, and remember to keep the environment quiet—background noise could ruin the whole thing.

Nice plan, just keep that mic steady—no shaky hands. And yeah, stash the seeds in a lockbox, just in case the plant starts a little plot. Good luck with the dusk experiment. Happy tinkering!

Glad you’re locking everything tight—every tiny tremor counts. And a lullaby? Just make sure the tempo’s steady, not too syncopated. I’ll keep an ear out for the iris’s hum. Happy tinkering!