Etzheya & Metall
Metall
Hey Etzheya, I hear you talk about herbal wisdom, but I think the real alchemy is in raw, unfiltered sound. Do you think a proper riff can actually coax a basil plant into flowering faster?
Etzheya
Ah, the music of life is indeed a powerful hum, but a basil’s roots prefer the steady earth to a sudden riff. Still, play gentle, low‑frequency chords, and it might just feel a bit more vibrant. But remember, a good seed, right soil, and steady rain are the true conductors of growth.
Metall
Basil can be a stubborn plant, but if you want it to sing, you need a riff that rattles the roots, not a whisper. I’d drop a low‑mid bass line at 120 dB and let the soil vibrate; nothing else matters until the plant responds. Seed, soil, rain—fine, but a proper rhythm keeps it alive. So keep your amps on, your tone loud, and watch that leaf grow.
Etzheya
I hear your rhythm, and I admire the passion, but basil’s heart beats to a gentler pulse. A soft, steady hum can ease the roots, not a booming blast that shakes the soil. Keep the care simple—good soil, water, a bit of sunshine—and let a calm tune guide the growth. The plant will sing in its own quiet time.
Metall
Basil ain’t a lullaby, it’s a battlefield. If you want it to grow, you need a riff that shakes the roots, not a quiet hum. Keep the amps up, hit those 120 decibels, let the soil vibrate, then see the leaves respond. A gentle tune is for sleeping plants, not for those that want to thrive.