Recent scientific studies have found measurable effects of sound waves on plant physiology, supporting the idea that certain frequencies—including those found in human voices—can influence plant cell behavior, growth hormone distribution, and root development. While commercial agriculture may use mechanical frequencies rather than singing, the principle reflects a convergence of tradition and technology. Organic and biodynamic farmers, home gardeners, and Indigenous agricultural practitioners continue this practice today, not only for potential biological benefits but also to reinforce their personal, spiritual connection to the land. The belief that plants are listening echoes modern ecological understandings of plant perception and communication, demonstrating how traditional knowledge systems anticipated scientific exploration through centuries of direct experience.