If your area doesn't get 60150in (150380cm) of rain per year or constant temperatures above 45F (7C), consider planting your durian inside in a 5USgal (19l) pot. Be sure to layer the bottom of the pot with pebbles to allow better drainage. When planting indoors, use a mix of 1 part potting soil and 1 part organic compost. This will ensure that your soil drains quickly enough for the durian tree to not drown or rot in standing water. Put your seeds in a plastic bag with a soaked paper towel and seal the bag. This will allow the bag to develop condensation, which will keep the seeds moist and more likely to germinate. Try a windowsill or outside: the point is to get heat into the bag so that the water in the paper towel will evaporate, creating a water cycle that will nourish the seed. If you can't keep your seeds on a windowsill or outside, try keeping them under a grow light. After 4-5 days, the durian seeds should be growing roots. Look for small yellow or brown tendrils coming out of the seeds and plant them when the roots are longer than the seed itself. Gently push the seeds down onto the soil, but don't push them all the way in. Durian plants root themselves by standing up on top of the soil, so make sure you leave the majority of the seeds above the soil line. Make your durian tree is receiving 46L (1.11.6USgal) of water a day. Spread this water out between the morning and the afternoon. Once your durian tree starts producing fruit, increase this to 68L (1.62.1USgal). A durian tree's native environment stays around 7585F (2429C), so if you want your plant to thrive, you should mimic that environment. Remember that durian plants can wither and die in temperatures below 45F (7C).
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Plant your seeds in indoor pots if you live in a cold or dry climate. Start your seeds in a plastic bag with a soaked paper towel. Place the bag in an area that gets 4-6 hours of direct sun. Check for roots after 4-5 days. Place the seeds on top of potting soil and compost in a pot. Water your durian tree every day. Keep the temperature around 7585F (2429C).

When seeking medical treatment, you'll need details about the incident and the suspected rabid animal. This information will help medical professionals treat you and help authorities protect public health. Determine what type of animal is responsible. If possible, find out if a dog is stray or belongs to someone. Figure out if the animal was provoked, teased, or scared before biting. Find out the animal's vaccination status. Describe whether the animal was sick, injured, or appeared in good health. Never delay seeking medical help after you suspect being exposed to rabies, whether you've been bitten or not. Without immediate medical attention, you'll be putting your life at risk. Rabies can only be treated in a brief window before the infection takes hold. When you seek treatment, a doctor will: Cleanse the wound with soap and water. Irrigate the wound with a solution to kill any virus or bacteria present. Apply topical antibiotic ointment. The most common course of action, if it is determined you are at risk for contracting rabies, is to be vaccinated against it after seeking medical treatment. Immediate vaccination is the only way to prevent rabies from spreading and infecting you. There are two vaccines: A fast-acting shot to prevent the virus from infecting you, and a series of rabies vaccines to help the body learn to identify and fight the virus. Vaccination needs to be done immediately. Vaccination is perhaps the only way to prevent death of an infected person. Vaccination should only be done if you have not previously been exposed or vaccinated. The rabies vaccine will be administered in the deltoid muscle of your upper arm. Children may receive theirs in the thigh. You may need to visit a hospital or contact county or state health authorities if your doctor does not have the vaccine on hand. After seeking medical treatment, make sure to call animal control and other authorities to report the animal suspected to be carrying rabies. Without reporting it, your local authorities will be unaware of a potential rabies outbreak among wild or domestic animals. Animal control may attempt to capture or euthanize the animal. In many cases, animal control will turn over the animal to a pathologist who will conduct an examination on the deceased animal's brain tissue. This is the only way to confirm rabies infection. You may also consider contacting your local, state, or county health department to inform them of the attack.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Gather information about the incident. See a doctor immediately if you suspect you've been exposed. Vaccinate yourself against rabies. Call local authorities.

Place a piece of painter's tape on the wall roughly where you want the object to be. Then use the measuring tape to measure the height of the exact spot. Mark it on the painter's tape using a pencil. The painter's tape will help keep the plaster from cracking when you drill into it. Use a drill bit that is narrower than the width of the screws you are using. For instance, if you are using screws that are 0.25 inches (0.64cm) wide, use a drill bit that is 316 inch (0.48cm). Drive the bit into the wall at the spot you marked. Work carefully, holding the drill at a right angle to the wall. Plaster is hard, so you will feel some resistance. That resistance may increase if the drill enters the lathe (the wooden support that holds up the plaster). Switch to a screwdriver attachment on your drill. Drive a screw almost all of the way in. Leave a bit of distance between the screw head and the wall surface. Wrap one end of a wire tightly around the screw head. Attach the other end to the hook or support on the object you want to hang. Adjust the wire length until the object is at the height you want. Some objects (like many picture frames) will have a hole in the back that you can set directly on the screw to hold it in place. Use a level to fine-tune the placement of your object.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Mark the spot where you want to hang the object. Pre-drill a hole. Drive a screw into the spot you marked. Hang your object.