PLANTChoir Blogs
Ever wondered how leaves change colour—and whether you can hear that shift? As chlorophyll fades in shorter days, warm carotenoids and ruby anthocyanins step forward. Inside the leaf, water, sugars, and tiny ion flows rebalance for the season. Those micro-changes subtly reshape a plant’s electrical signals—the very patterns a Bluetooth biofeedback device like PlantChoir turns into living music. In this science bite, we translate pigment changes into plain English, share an easy at-home listening ritual, and suggest houseplants that “perform” beautifully by the window. It’s simple, mindful, and surprisingly moving—like sitting beside your plant as it hums through autumn.
With Autumn’s Turn, Plants Read the Light and Reshape Their Melody Shorter days don’t...
Mushroom music turns subtle electrical changes in fungi into sound you can hear—no hype, just sonification. In this clear, calming guide, you’ll learn what’s really being translated, why moisture and contact matter, and how to create a simple five-minute listening ritual at home. Pair your terrarium with a leafy companion plant and let PlantChoir™ transform living signals into an ambient soundtrack that helps you slow down and notice more.
September doesn’t mean the garden is winding down. Dahlias, zinnias, and cosmos bring color and life right up to the first frost. Dahlias deliver bold, dramatic flowers, zinnias provide cheerful color that attracts butterflies, and cosmos add delicate, airy blooms that sway through late summer. With simple care—consistent watering, regular deadheading, and light support—these flowers thrive deep into fall.
As summer winds down, it’s the little rituals that keep us grounded—sipping tea by the window, watering plants in the evening light, and listening to calming sounds. With PLANTChoir™, your plants can join in too, turning their natural signals into soothing music that enriches these simple moments. Discover how everyday rituals become more mindful, connected, and restorative when shared with the living world around you.
Summer’s beauty doesn’t fade in August—nor does the work of our pollinators. This post explores three late-summer flowers—echinacea, lavender, and marigolds—that nourish bees and butterflies while adding healing, fragrance, and color to our gardens. Discover why these blooms matter, how they support ecosystems, and simple ways you can help pollinators thrive as the season winds down.