PlantWave is about listening to Earth and opening to love.

Will this plant sing? 🌿🎶 On Kīlauea volcano in Hawaii, we recorded the bioelectric signals of a small hopbush growing straight out of black cinder. Hawaiians call it ʻaʻaliʻi. There is an old Hawaiian saying about this plant: "I am a wind-resisting ʻaʻaliʻi, no gale can push

Mushroom music 🍄🎶 In the Dolomites of northern Italy, we recorded the bioelectric signals of a cluster of mushrooms in an alpine meadow. The rock under this meadow started out as a reef. Over 200 million years ago these mountains sat at the bottom of a warm tropical sea, built

Will this plant sing? 🌿🎶 On Kīlauea volcano in Hawaii, we recorded the bioelectric signals of a hopbush, the shrub Hawaiians call ʻaʻaliʻi. The name has a story. Hopbush makes small papery seed capsules, and early settlers in Australia brewed beer with them in place of hops.

Fern music 🌿🎶 On Kīlauea volcano in Hawaii, we recorded the bioelectric signals of a fern and translated them into music using vocal samples. Ferns already carry a word from music. A young frond comes up coiled in a tight spiral and unrolls as it grows. People call that coil a

Japanese maple music 🍁 At the foot of Tokyo Tower, we recorded the bioelectric signals of a Japanese maple in its autumn colour. There are two oranges in this frame. The tower is that colour because the law said so. When it went up in 1958, aviation rules required a structure

Japanese star anise music 🌿 On Miyajima, high above the Seto Inland Sea, we recorded the bioelectric signals of a shikimi, the Japanese star anise. First, the warning. This is not the star anise in your kitchen. That one is Chinese. This one is its poisonous cousin, close

Sea lettuce music 🌊 On the Big Island of Hawaii, we recorded the bioelectric signals of a beach naupaka, the plant some people call sea lettuce, growing on the lava rock above the surf at Papaikou. It lives right where the waves break. Its thick, glossy leaves hold water and

Did you know your plants’ electric signals could be translated into music? Culinary artist, Charles Michel, connects to a basil plant while creating this vibrant salad. Every leaf and slice had a rhythm of its own- nature’s symphony in the kitchen. Have you ever seen anything

Red button ginger music 🐦 On the Big Island of Hawaii, beside the water, we recorded the bioelectric signals of a red button ginger. Look at it for a second. The red cone is the body and the orange flower pushing out of the top is an open beak. It is not a bird, obviously. It

Listen to relaxing mushroom music with our PlantWave device, available in our Tiktok shop. Best with 🎧 #relax #decompression #destress #satisfying #asmr #immersive #relaxing #nature #mushrooms #stressrelief #goodnightguys #asmrvideo #asmrcommunity #asmrrelax #asmrforsleep

Will this flower sing? 🌼 In Hawaii, we recorded the bioelectric signals of a wedelia, the little yellow daisy that carpets the ground across the lowlands of the islands. Here is the thing about this flower. It is not supposed to be there. Wedelia arrived from the tropical

This is the last song of a Christmas tree using a PlantWave plant music device. If this is your tree, let us know! Get PlantWave today from our TikTok shop! #plantwave #plantmusic #christmas #christmastree #christmastreefarm #nature #soundsoflife #treetok #trees

Will these flowers sing? 🌸 In a garden, we recorded the bioelectric signals of a Peruvian lily. Look at the two upper petals. Those dark streaks are not decoration. They are a map. A bee reads them as a runway pointing straight at the nectar, and that is what they are for. This

Will this mushroom sing? What does it sound like to you? PlantWave detects slight changes in electricity through plants and mushrooms and graphs them as a wave. All waves have frequency, so they can be translated to an audible pitch and represented on different instruments. In

Will this tree sing? 🌳 In Japan, we recorded the bioelectric signals of a camphor tree. The honest answer is no. Not the way you mean it. This tree is not singing and it is not playing an instrument. Inside it there is a small electrical signal that rises and falls, and that

Nobody wrote this song. It’s simply changes in electrical activity of a plant translated into sound. This moss also sounds eerily like the Windows 95 startup music designed by Brian Eno. This just goes to show how, sometimes, a plant can create patterns that resemble

Matcha music 🍵 In Uji, Japan, we recorded the bioelectric signals of the tea plant that matcha is made from. Listen for the bird. It comes and goes across the recording, sitting in over the top of the plant. We do not know whether it was answering. It sounds like it was.

We connected our PlantWave at a Christmas tree farm near Portland and were pleasantly surprised by the symphony it created. PlantWave measures changes in electrical activity in a plant and translates it into sound through a process called data sonification. With PlantWave, you

Hopbush music 🌿 On the caldera of Kīlauea, we recorded the bioelectric signals of an ʻaʻaliʻi, the shrub some people call hopbush. It is growing on volcanic rock, in a place where the ground is still being made. Lava cools, cracks, catches a little water, and a plant like this

What is your favorite flower? What would it sound like if you listened to it with PlantWave? Get yours today in our TokTok shop! #plantwave #plantmusic #dahlia #flowers #sound