An Introduction to Pet Cremation
The loss of a pet can be a sad experience.
While not as painful as the death of a person that is loved, it is still painful and can keep you feeling down for weeks or longer.
While the topic is a difficult one, have you considered what you will do should a beloved pet of yours pass away? While burying them is a cheap and easy option, many people nowadays are looking into pet cremation as a way to keep the memory of the pet that had been loyal for many years.
When you have a pet cremated, you have the option of burying the ashes, scattering the ashes, or keeping the ashes in an urn.
Many pet owners like the idea of keeping the ashes in an urn because that way if they move they can always make sure that their pets are with them.
There are basically four different kinds of pet cremation ceremonies.
These include: private cremation, viewing cremation, individual cremation, and communal cremation.
In a private cremation, your pet will be cremated alone, and the ashes will be returned to you when the procedure is over.
In a viewing cremation the owners of the pet are allowed to be present when the animal is being cremated.
This is only an option at a few crematories though.
In an individual cremation, there will be several pets cremated at the same time, but they are separated beforehand so that the ashes are not interspersed.
Finally, communal cremation will have multiple pets cremated together, but the ashes are not separated.
Obviously, the ashes are not returned to the owners when this form of cremation is chosen.
After a pet has been cremated, its ashes are usually placed into a sealed bag and put into a temporary urn after they have been given back to the pet's owners.
At this time, the owners can decide what type of urn they would like to purchase or have made for their pet.
There are countess options available and it is really up to your personal tastes when it comes to which one to choose.
There are the usual urns that are like ornate vases which many people prefer.
The only thing people like about this type of urn is that it too closely resembles that of those used for humans.
The type of urn that many people like to use for their pets is a wooden box urn.
There are some woodworkers that produce elegant, ornate boxes that are used to house the pet's remains.
They even employ experts that can produce an accurate image of your pet for the urn that includes a photographic image, painting, or carving.
This can be much more personalized than an urn that merely has a plaque featuring the pet's name and dates.
It is up to you which type of urn you choose to house your pet's remains, but think it through carefully.
Naturally, the price is a factor that you will have to take into consideration as well.
While not as painful as the death of a person that is loved, it is still painful and can keep you feeling down for weeks or longer.
While the topic is a difficult one, have you considered what you will do should a beloved pet of yours pass away? While burying them is a cheap and easy option, many people nowadays are looking into pet cremation as a way to keep the memory of the pet that had been loyal for many years.
When you have a pet cremated, you have the option of burying the ashes, scattering the ashes, or keeping the ashes in an urn.
Many pet owners like the idea of keeping the ashes in an urn because that way if they move they can always make sure that their pets are with them.
There are basically four different kinds of pet cremation ceremonies.
These include: private cremation, viewing cremation, individual cremation, and communal cremation.
In a private cremation, your pet will be cremated alone, and the ashes will be returned to you when the procedure is over.
In a viewing cremation the owners of the pet are allowed to be present when the animal is being cremated.
This is only an option at a few crematories though.
In an individual cremation, there will be several pets cremated at the same time, but they are separated beforehand so that the ashes are not interspersed.
Finally, communal cremation will have multiple pets cremated together, but the ashes are not separated.
Obviously, the ashes are not returned to the owners when this form of cremation is chosen.
After a pet has been cremated, its ashes are usually placed into a sealed bag and put into a temporary urn after they have been given back to the pet's owners.
At this time, the owners can decide what type of urn they would like to purchase or have made for their pet.
There are countess options available and it is really up to your personal tastes when it comes to which one to choose.
There are the usual urns that are like ornate vases which many people prefer.
The only thing people like about this type of urn is that it too closely resembles that of those used for humans.
The type of urn that many people like to use for their pets is a wooden box urn.
There are some woodworkers that produce elegant, ornate boxes that are used to house the pet's remains.
They even employ experts that can produce an accurate image of your pet for the urn that includes a photographic image, painting, or carving.
This can be much more personalized than an urn that merely has a plaque featuring the pet's name and dates.
It is up to you which type of urn you choose to house your pet's remains, but think it through carefully.
Naturally, the price is a factor that you will have to take into consideration as well.
Source...