Bordering on pseudoscience, plant cognition has long been perceived as something at the far distant border of the scientific range. In comparison to animals, plants have been grouped together with rocks as objects without cognition. At the same time, cognition as a term and phenomenon is largely undefined and arbitrary to the context and species in question. As biologists uncover more and more about plants, the claim that plants have no cognition has for some time been questioned. In light of this increased awareness of cognitive abilities in plants, it is worth updating the perspectives on cognition. One of the main current perspectives on cognition centres around the idea that it is through the body’s sensorimotor experiences with the environment that cognition arises. As there is no doubt that plants have a manifested body with sensory experiences, it is reasonable to argue that even in plants, some form of cognition might take place. Within this embodied cognition paradigm, this paper looks at some of the arguments for why plants should also be considered cognitive creatures.