Durian is a tropical fruit whose seeds usually only germinate under specific conditions. The following are the general processes and characteristics of durian seed germination:

1. Germination time: Durian seeds usually take a long time to germinate, which may take several months or more. The specific time will vary depending on factors such as plant species, environmental conditions and treatment methods.

2. Sleeping period: Durian seeds often have a sleeping period, which is a period of time when the seeds are dormant. The dormant period can be broken by handling the seeds, such as breaking the seed coat or soaking in water. This promotes the germination of seeds.

3. Germination location: Once a durian seed begins to germinate, a small green sprout will usually appear from the top or bottom of the seed. This green shoot will gradually develop a root system and leaves.

4. Growth conditions: Durian seeds require suitable environmental conditions to germinate and grow smoothly. This includes adequate sunlight, suitable temperature and humidity, etc. Keeping the soil moist is also an important factor in promoting germination.

5. Initial stage: Once the durian seeds germinate, the small seedlings will gradually grow, and the roots and leaves will grow. At this stage, proper amounts of water and nutrients need to be given to ensure that the seedlings can grow well.

It should be noted that the germination of durian seeds is not an easy task, and the success rate may be relatively low. In addition, the process of durian seed germination requires patience and careful care. Therefore, if you are interested in trying to grow durian, it is recommended to do so after understanding the specific handling and environmental requirements for better results.