Soo....another new way to improve growing?

[Cannaluv]

I did a few research on music and plants. Several experiments have been done and the results show that plants tend to lean towards "positive" music like instrumental string based and lean away from music such as rock and rap. Another experiment was done with growing with a control and two variables. The variable A was music played for about 4 hours a day with classical music....variable B with Rock music. In conclusion....Variable A had the best growth...then control...then Variable B. Just wondering if anyone has done a comparison grow with and without music for MJ plants

Cannaluv Reviewed by Cannaluv on 05-27-2009. Soo....another new way to improve growing? I did a few research on music and plants. Several experiments have been done and the results show that plants tend to lean towards "positive" music like instrumental string based and lean away from music such as rock and rap. Another experiment was done with growing with a control and two variables. The variable A was music played for about 4 hours a day with classical music....variable B with Rock music. In conclusion....Variable A had the best growth...then control...then Variable B. Just Rating: 5

[newmangreen]

there is currently no evidence that supports the theory that different kinds of music make plants respond better or worse. I think you got lucky with the plant that did better. I dont think it had anything to do with what kind of music you played at all.

Now with that being said. If it works for you, go for it :thumbsup: try playing the babies some jazz, maybe they'll get a little more funky :jointsmile:



Happy Smoking :hippy:

[warfrat73]

I've heard old wives tales about this kind of thing before (mostly from my mother who is a) an old wife b) a gardener and c) a musician). I have a healthy skepticism, but I'm not totally ready to write it off. There have been a number of studies that show that sound waves have a positive affect on the acoustic properties of musical instruments. Conventional wisdom for a long time had been that high quality stringed instruments improve with age, and studies have shown that long term exposure to sound waves (or even short term exposure at high intensity) can change the cellular structure, and therefore the acoustic properties, of wood (I'm sorry I don't have citations at the moment and don't have time to look them up). It stands to reason that if sound waves can affect dead vegetable matter it can affect living plants as well. Besides which, sound is a physical wave and produces measurable changes in air pressure at sufficient volume. Consider also the use of ultrasound as a therapeutic measure in modern medicine, clearly people and plants are different, but it's a precedent. Presumably there is also a heightened electromagnetic field produced by the playback apparatus which can certainly affect living tissue, though not necessarily in a positive way (i.e. warnings about long term cellphone use, cancer clusters associated with high tension transmission lines, etc.). I see no reason why these can't all have a measurable effect on plant growth. There's also the "positive" vibe issue to account for on a more spiritual level. Am I saying that the results would be appreciable, no, but at least the "potential" exists for a perceptible difference. But I suspect it would be minimal, to say the least.

[Gatekeeper777]

If thats the case would they like BOB MARLEY?
:rastasmoke:

[warfrat73]

I'm sure cannabis plants would like Marley, but they'd love Peter Tosh, he had to be one of their biggest advocates.

[aleph]

I'm gonna experiment with my next crop...i'm gonna put some Mozar, etc for veg and then changing that for Heavy metal music for the flowering and compare with others having only metal or classical or no music at all... i'm pretty sure there's gonna be difference