does music effect plant growth?
466761
There is a really good read on plants called 'The Secret Life of Plants' it has been such a long time since i read it so i can't actually remember that well but plants respond to music in the findings of the book, so yes it would have a possible effect. Check out this link:\nhttp://www.earthpulse.com/products/secret.html
554851
None.It grows that way.On trees of course.lol
332946
the cd music doesn't it is a persons voice. when you sing you exhale carbon dioxide and plants get it and make energy and they will grow. then the plants give you oxygen so you can live!\n\n- change the wording b-cuz i said "and" 20 million times, but you get the point....
734392
Depends on the plant. Some plants grow faster than others.
590514
Under Natural light conditions the latest research show's you will have about 22% healthier plants...growth is far better...we just have not improved on mother nature
115935
On that myth busters show the plants with the loudest music grew tallest. Maybe it's the vibrations?
59667
Yes it does. An upbeat melody causes an increase in the heart rate. Fetuses in the womb are also affected by music, because they can hear the music through the amniotic liquid. Classical music is very soothing to them, loud music can be very frightening or disturbing. This has been demonstrated on sonigrams.
514824
No, music does not effect how we live.  It may affect how we live. but it doesn't effect anything.  Go back to your dictionary.
925956
An easy one for the music topic would be to do it about how classical music affects the growth of plants or if it doesnt. For the dog topics it could be to reasearch about whether its true that their mouth is cleaner than the human mouth ( dont know why you would want to do that....but...anyways) . Another topic  saw once in a science fair was something with the simple atom. For the Atom one you can make an atom display and can explain about it and its importance and make a a poster about it too. Hope this gives you some ideas !! (seems easy ...na ? )
778179
it would be affect. The answer to my knowledge, is that music would not have a statistically significant outcome on the plant, directly.  Rather, the people who nurture the plant would show the greatest magnitude of influence by the music and would treat the plant respectively.
47498
ACTUALLY it depends on the plants.  often if crowded together plants will compete for resources and the weaker "less fortunate" plants will eventually die, but grasses grow just fine when crowded together.  in a commercial environment i can say that we crowd plants as much as possible.  this allows for more plants per square foot of greenhouse.  however with reduced air flow comes increased fungi.  fungi and insect pests travel quickly through crowded plants, and it is difficult to treat them because pesticides don't penetrate crowded plants as well as "properly" spaced ones.  for best results on ornamental crops i suggest you dont get greedy, and give your plants lots of space.  have you ever seen a field of corn, or wheat, or strawberries, or potatoes?  if not, i can tell you that they are generally very crowded plants by they time they reach full size, and that they grow just fine under those conditions...\n1 individual plant can become root bound. this is a symtom of a small container, so i think this is irrelevant.
223532
Maybe the MgCl woulf affect the plant by some chemical reaction i dunno what you are asking.
801568
I did an experiment with this in graduate school.  When a plant has limited to no light, it invests all of its energy and growth into finding a light source.  In my experiment, the plant grew very tall and had very few leaves (since it could not go through photosynthesis anyway, why bother).  It was a very interested experiment and proved that even plant have priorities.
275938
There is some evidence that listening to certain types of music can benefit your ability to learn, in particular classical music (known as the "Mozart Effect"). However, the results are mixed and in general it seems to just be something that works for some people and not for others.
929507
Calm music can lower bloodpressure and heart rate while loud or fast music raises it.
69117
this depends on the plant...different plants have VERY different requirements!
136586
I recall seeing a documentary done on the effect different types of music had on plants.The plants were actually videotaped while two different types of music were played-\nclassical and heavy metal. When the tape was speeded up it actually showed the plants moving.\n When the heavy metal was played,the plants recoiled as if\nin revulsion. When the more soothing classical was played\nthe plants actually seemed to lean towards the direction of the music's source.\n I don't know if any of that would affect a plant's growth\nbut it would indicate they are at least aware of the music\nand have a preference.