1.Emoto Plant – a philodendron variety. This beautiful plant has been alive for 11 years and was involved in a Masaru Emoto-inspired science project for my son’s 3rd grade class. The baby plant sprouts were shown inspiring, positive words of I Love You, and Gratitude.
The green color of the plant connects us to the energies of the Heart Chakra and the symbolism of a Philodendron represents love of nature and growth.
The Personality of this plant has a range that is vibrant and happy. At other times it is melancholy and peaceful. This plant has been the focus of many Plant Music Remedy songs and is often used in Plant Symphonies.
2.Orchid of Lemuria – a blooming orchid
This is the actual music of the orchid, which is a reminder of the Love, Beauty and Grace of Lemuria. Enjoy this musical frequency infusion of the orchids. Great for meditation, background music while working/playing and getting creative! The most highly coveted of ornamental plants, the delicate, exotic and graceful orchid represents love, luxury, beauty and strength.
3.Petite Orchid – a blooming mini orchid.
Pink symbolizes femininity, grace, and joy. White symbolizes purity, innocence, elegance & reverence. These associations, coupled with their exotic appearance, have given them a long history of being associated with love, fertility and elegance throughout various cultures and time periods.
4.Elephant Ear Plant – Alocasia
This tropical superstar is a real eye-catcher thanks to the spectacular leaves. The perfect ‘green companion’. Alocasia, also known as elephant’s ear, has large, beautifully patterend leaves. It grows in the tropical rainforests of South-East Asia. It’s particularly common on Borneo, and can reach a height of four meters. The plant has been cultivated around the Equator as a foodstuff for 28,000 years. Decorative plants have been bred from the original versions. These aren’t edible, but they are very beautiful. Alocasia conquered living rooms in the 1950s, and has a great vintage vibe.
SYMBOLISM
Alocasia is ‘the tree that grows up to the heavens’ and is said to be the plant in all the Western and Eastern versions of the fairytale of Jack and the Beanstalk. It thereby stands for seizing opportunities when they arise, even when they’re risky.