Levitating Flower Pot
LYFE is like a hoverboard, but for plants. This ‘zero-gravity’ pot was created by a Swedish company Flyte, and it hovers over an oak base using magnetic levitation. They designed it to rotate during suspension, so LYFE provides sunlight to all 360 degrees of the plant, 365 days a year. The 12-sided geodesic planter is molded from silicon which makes it grippable and tactile. As it rotates in the air, different shades appear on its surface. The base is 6×6 inches while the pot itself is roughly 3×4 inches. For more products by Flyte, check out their levitating clock and light bulb.
LYFE is like a hoverboard, but for plants. This ‘zero-gravity’ pot was created by a Swedish company Flyte, and it hovers over an oak base using magnetic levitation. They designed it to rotate during suspension, so LYFE provides sunlight to all 360 degrees of the plant, 365 days a year. The 12-sided geodesic planter is molded from silicon which makes it grippable and tactile. As it rotates in the air, different shades appear on its surface. The base is 6×6 inches while the pot itself is roughly 3×4 inches. For more products by Flyte, check out their levitating clock and light bulb.
Here's a thought, other than levitation of objects and electro-magnetic fields. How do the electro-magnetic fields affect the health of the plant? Does the orientation of North-North, or South-South make a significant difference? This really has me curious, because I love growing plants, and I never paid serious attention to the possibilities.
Here's a thought, other than levitation of objects and electro-magnetic fields. How do the electro-magnetic fields affect the health of the plant? Does the orientation of North-North, or South-South make a significant difference? This really has me curious, because I love growing plants, and I never paid serious attention to the possibilities.
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