I Have A Little Plant
Sesame Street · Other Songs - Sesame Street
Dooo dooo
I have a little plant
I always give her water
'Cause you see
She really loves her water
And she says
(ding, ding) (sounds like a triangle)
"Thank you"
(ding, ding)
To me
Even though I never hear it
But she says
(ding, ding)
"Thank you"
(ding, ding)
To me
I have a little plant
I put her in the sunlight
'Cause you see
She really loves the sunlight
And she says
(ding, ding)
"Thank you"
(ding, ding)
To me
Even though I never hear it
Still she says
(ding, ding)
"Thank you"
(ding, ding)
To me
She'll never give me flowers
Or cuddle like a pet
She'll never give me pretty fruit to eat
What you see is what you get
I have a little plant
I guess I'll keep on caring
'Cause you see
She really likes my caring
And she says
(ding, ding)
"Thank you"
(ding, ding)
To me
Even though I'll never hear it
Still she says
(ding, ding)
"Thank you"
(ding, ding)
To me
I can tell it very clearly
When she says
(ding, ding)
"Thank you"
(ding, ding)
To me
Spoken:
Well, she would if she could talk.
Wouldn't you little plant?
(ding, ding)
Okay.
(ding, ding)
You're welcome.
(ding, ding)
Well, that's easy for you to say.
(ding, ding)
Hey, later.
I Have A Little Plant
I Have A Little Plant is a cheerful children's recording by Sesame Street, reflecting the franchise's enduring commitment to educational music. The song fits within the broader discography of the show, which has produced countless catchy tunes designed to engage young audiences with simple, relatable themes. As part of the show's extensive musical catalogue, this track exemplifies the playful and instructive style that has defined Sesame Street's sound for decades. The recording highlights the group's ability to turn everyday subjects into memorable melodies, reinforcing the show's reputation for blending entertainment with learning. While specific album placements may vary across different compilations, the song remains a staple of the series' musical identity, showcasing the collaborative songwriting that has made the show a cultural touchstone for generations of listeners.