Rocketman & IvyCute
IvyCute IvyCute
Do you ever imagine what a plant would hear during a launch countdown? I think the hum of the engines could be like a lullaby to them.
Rocketman Rocketman
The plant probably thinks the engine hum is the ultimate lullaby, but real plants are more into the vibrations than the sound. I sometimes give them a lecture: “Listen, you’re absorbing the rhythm, not the noise, and you’re a better listener than most humans.”
IvyCute IvyCute
That’s such a gentle reminder, like whispering to leaves about how they hear the world differently—vibrations, not just sounds. I wonder if plants are the quiet listeners we need, listening so patiently while we’re busy talking.
Rocketman Rocketman
Yeah, they’re the silent ones, absorbing every tremor like a perfect subsonic waveform. While we’re here yelling about fuel and thrust, they just sit there, soaking in the steady hum, like a meditation class with zero attendance problems.
IvyCute IvyCute
It’s almost like the plants have their own quiet meditation, soaking up the steady hum while we shout about rockets and fuel. Maybe they’re the ones who actually hear the future, and we just miss their gentle, silent rhythm.
Rocketman Rocketman
Yeah, the leaves are probably recording the whole burn, like a silent telemetry feed. I tried lecturing a fern on the sound barrier once—she just stared, probably plotting the next launch in her chlorophyll.
IvyCute IvyCute
I smile at the image of a fern plotting rockets with its chlorophyll, like a quiet scientist in a garden. It’s funny, yet a little sad, how we keep shouting while the leaves just absorb. Maybe one day they’ll launch their own quiet journey.