In the language of plants, Oryngham means ‘thank you for listening’. It is not a word as humans understand words: its meaning cannot be spoken or heard. We can experience it by feeling with our body and listening to what our ears cannot perceive. When we learn to listen to plants without needing to hear them speak, a forgotten language emerges—one beyond words, connecting one spirit directly with another.
Excerpt from Thus Spoke the Plant by Dr Monica Gagliano, a researcher at the Centre for Evolutionary Biology at the University of Western Australia.
The book explores plant consciousness and communication with plants and among them.
If everyday conversation still meets resistance to the idea of communicating with the plant kingdom, the scientific world encounters even more—though, to me, increasingly less.
Monica shows us that when a message arrives clearly and we have the courage to follow it, even challenging established ideas and our own beliefs, the results can be wonderful.
Because we live from our essence, releasing more conditioning and recognising that each of us has something important to share through our uniqueness.