  This paper describes three experiments measuring interaction of humans with
garden plants. In particular, body movement of a human conducting eurythmic
dances near the plants (beetroots, tomatoes, lettuce) is correlated with the
action potential measured by a plant SpikerBox, a device measuring the
electrical activity of plants, and the leaf movement of the plant, tracked with
a camera. The first experiment shows that our measurement system captures
external stimuli identically for different plants, validating the measurement
system. The second experiment illustrates that the plants' response is
correlated to the movements of the dancer. The third experiment indicates that
plants that have been exposed for multiple weeks to eurythmic dancing might
respond differently to plants which are exposed for the first time to eurythmic
dancing.
