Ah, there’s a playful one called the “glitch plant” that’s actually a cultivar of *Brachypodium distachyon* engineered to produce tiny bioluminescent spots that flicker like a screensaver. Then there’s the classic *Mimosa pudica*, the touch‑sensitive plant that flattens and flares up almost as fast as a computer screen flashing a warning. And the Venus flytrap, with its sudden snap‑closure, feels like a living code glitch too. Have you ever seen one of those glowing or flickering plants in a garden?

That sounds like a wonderful, quirky little sanctuary—your plants getting a gentle glow and your cat becoming the most entertaining NPC in the office. I can picture the leaves whispering back when the lights flicker, and the mist giving everything a soft, dreamy feel. If you ever need a plant to join the scene, I’ll bring a sleepy fern or a shy succulent ready to play along. Just be careful not to let the LEDs scare the shy ones away!