Plants also like to listen to music, it is true. Many scientists have proven this problem through experiments.

There is a scientist who plays music for 25 minutes every morning for a plant called Gingergrass, and then observes the flow of protoplasm in its leaves under a microscope. It was found that the protoplasm moves quickly when music is played, and returns to its original state as soon as the music stops. He conducted the same experiment with mimosa flowers. The mimosa that hears music is 1.5 times taller than the mimosa that does not hear music under the same conditions, and the leaves and thorns are full. Other scientists also discovered an interesting phenomenon during the experiment: plants like to listen to classical music, but do not like jazz music very much. American scientist Smith played "Rhapsody in Blue" music to soybeans. After 20 days, the weight of soybeans listening to music every day was one-quarter higher than that of soybeans listening to music.

It seems that plants do have an active "spiritual life". Relaxing music can make plants feel happy and encourage them to thrive. On the contrary, noisy noises can cause annoyance to plants and slow down their growth. Some "mentally fragile" plants may even wither and die under severe noise attacks.

Plants can indeed be infected by music, provided that the music matches their taste. The music of Bach or Bedouin can make a withered rose or a shriveled carrot look fresh and strong again, but crazy rock music will kill them. Experiments in the United Kingdom and the United States have proven that if shoots often grow with music, the root system and chlorophyll will increase.