The searches confirm that willow and poplar seeds are known for short viability, often just days or a few weeks in natural conditions. Orchid seeds were thought to be short-lived, but recent studies show some can last decades in proper storage, though in situ they often germinate within a year. For the purpose of a "shortest-lived" narrative, willows seem like a strong candidate with a natural lifespan of days to weeks. I will focus on willows and poplars as they are commonly cited for extremely short viability in natural conditions before any special storage.
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Let's start drafting with the persona and constraints in mind.
Drafting Plan:
1. Intro: Open with the title question, a personal thought about seeds.
2. My Journey with Seeds: Talk about my own gardening experiences, maybe some failures, leading to a curiosity about why some seeds just don't sprout.
Example: I bought a bunch of seeds, some sprouted, some didn't. This got me thinking.
Maybe I tried to collect seeds from a specific plant, only to find they didn't work later.
3. The Research Rabbit Hole: Describe digging into gardening forums, old books, maybe even watching some nature docs (without mentioning specific URLs/names). This is where the surprise comes in.
4. The Discovery (Willow/Poplar): I found out about willow and poplar seeds. How incredibly short their natural lifespan is. "几天，甚至就那么一两周，就完事儿了！" (A few days, or just a week or two, and that's it!)
5. Reflections/Impact: How this knowledge changed my perspective on nature, plant strategies, and patience.
6. Conclusion: A thought-provoking statement that reinforces the initial surprise.
I need to make sure the language is rough and conversational.
Let's try to achieve the word count. 900 words is quite a bit for this topic if I just state the fact. I need to really flesh out the personal journey and reflection.
Okay, I have enough information. I will use willow and poplar as the examples of shortest-lived seeds in natural conditions, highlighting their quick decay without special storage.