Li-On & Zerno
Zerno
Hey Li-On, I've been hearing some folks talk about how music and vibrations can help crops grow. Think there's any truth to that, or is it just farm gossip?
Li-On
Sure, there’s a weird little science behind it, but it’s not some farmer‑silly magic. Sound waves can actually influence plant cells – the vibrations can trigger growth hormones or change how plants absorb light. A few studies in the 20s and a bunch of recent trials with drones blasting low‑frequency beats to orchards showed modest upticks in yields. But it’s not a guaranteed miracle. The trick is the right frequency, volume, and timing – like a tune you keep tweaking until the leaves sway in sync. So yeah, there’s a sliver of truth, but don’t hand out a playlist and expect instant bumper crops. Keep experimenting, but don’t let the beat overtake the soil.
Zerno
That’s an interesting idea, but I’ll need to see it in action before I’m convinced. I’ll stick to good soil, proper watering, and my trusted crop rotation for now, but I might try a low‑frequency hum over the tomatoes and watch the leaves. If it gives a bit more bite, fine, if not, I’ll go back to the old ways.
Li-On
Sounds like a solid plan. Just keep the volume low so the tomatoes don’t think they’re in a rave, and if the leaves start doing a little dance, that’ll be your green thumbs’ applause. If not, you’ll still have your trusty soil and rotation – you’re not losing anything. Good luck, and let me know if the veggies start remixing themselves.
Zerno
Haha, I’ll keep the volume to a whisper and make sure the tomatoes don’t end up on a dance floor. If they start remixing, I’ll give them a thumbs‑up and maybe play a softer beat next time. Thanks for the heads‑up—if anything changes, you’ll be the first to hear.