A concert for plants? That is probably about as unique as it gets. And if you want to learn about that statement, then read Music Plants Hope by Tonnye Fletcher and illustrated by Natalia Bruno. I read it via an online reader copy, as it is due late May/early June 2026. But I think I might find a copy to donate to the local library and maybe for a few gifts for teacher friends.
The text itself was enjoyable as there was a poeticness to not only the text, but the illustrations as well. However, I was hoping for more photographs to be included especially after it was mentioned other art was created from the experience. And the book is based on a real event that happened during the Covid pandemic. As you cannot get the reaction of the audience (they tend to be a bit quiet on their opinions of things) the story is presented as a narrator who is observing the events that lead to things and the event itself. 
Everything is good. It is strong. The colors of the illustrations pop. The image of plants politely sitting in the seats is amusing, yet also abstract, avant garde, ridiculous, bizarre and nifty. I cannot help but think I would have loved to have been a fly on those walls. Then again, maybe not, as I don’t know how classical music affects flies. And one can only guess at how many times people have made the joke, “A concert for plants means your audience can’t walk out.” Or something like that.