Posted by admin | Under pet cremation urns
Monday Apr 19, 2010
Copyright Genesis Memorial Glass, Inc. 2006,2007
Proudly bringing dignity and elegance to cremation memorials. Each one of a kind art glass memorial is individually designed and inspired by the photography of the Hubble Telescope. A full line of tributes and keepsakes for your family to remember your loved ones, pets and beloved animal friends.
memorialsnglass.com
genmemorial@aol.com
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Posted by admin | Under pet cremation urns
Monday Apr 19, 2010
is it considered disrespectful to put more than one pets’ ashes into one urn?
as long as i use different bags for the ashes after the cremation, right?
and also, i know this has nothing to do with what i was just talking about, but what are some warm color schemes for my room?
Are you doing it out of spite or malice? If not then no. How could it be?
Colors? Peach and a off white
Posted by admin | Under pet cremation urns
Wednesday Apr 14, 2010
A Beloved Friends Pet Crematory of Northern Nevada is owned and operated by caring pet owners. We are dedicated to providing a trustworthy cremation care facility and service, assuring all our pet owner clientele that their beloved best friend will be treated in the gentle, respectful and dignified manner that they inherantly deserve. We guarantee that with each private and individual cremation the remains returned to the pet owner are those of their beloved pet.
- Same day service available with our state of the art crematory on our premises.
- Twenty four hour answering service.
- Wide selection of moderately priced urns available
- Our facility is always open to the public.
- Free use of viewing room. All cremations may be viewed by pet owners at no charge.
- Members of the International Association of Pet Cemeteries and Crematories.
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Posted by admin | Under pet cremation urns
Wednesday Apr 14, 2010
We just had our 14 and 15 year old mother and daughter put down exactly one week ago and also our 14 year old cat due to getting old and sickness. We have had them all since they were babies..We got them all cremated the two girls(Labbies) were cremated and are in the same urn and my beloved Mixy (cat) is in a seperate urn. The cremation guy who my dad knows asures that they are all in their urns…. my question is i read that the ashes are placed in a plastic bag and then in the urn to prevent it from being knocked over? is this correct? And what is the possibility of their being some remains of other animals in with my girls
?
when i had my dog cremated he was cremated on his own so im not sure
I only know that because a friend of mine worked there and that was how we got to know about pet cremation but he was 100% adamant all pets are cremated 1 by one
Posted by admin | Under pet cremation urns
Friday Apr 9, 2010
Hand made blown glass cremation urns. Created by artist Mike Holberg, these cremation urns are the perfect memorial for your loved one.
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Posted by admin | Under pet cremation urns
Friday Apr 9, 2010
My cat is still young so I don’t have to worry about this for several years (knock on wood), but I love her like she’s real family. She’s been the only constant in my life for years, and I know that when she passes I will grieve deeply. The question is, what to do with her once she is gone? I move around a lot so I would feel uncomfortable burrying her at my residence when it happens, or anywhere else really. Then there is the question of cremation… what do you do with the remains? Is it strange if you keep them in an urn or other container? Is it more appropriate to scatter them or… what would you do?
I chose to get my cats cremated, and then have the cremation facility dispose of the remains for me. As much as I love my cats, I don’t attach any particular significance to their dead body (I feel the same way about my loved ones). Once they are dead, everything that made them special is gone and I am left with just a lump of tissue. I don’t feel any particular need to keep their grave close or their ashes on my mantle.
But that is my choice, based on my beliefs. If you are the kind of person who feels it’s important how a body of a loved one is disposed of, then I would recommend cremation – most because it’s difficult to bury a body deep enough to protect it from scavengers. And if you had your cat euthanized, the scavengers could get sick from leftover euthanasia solution. Also, burying an animal on your own property – even a cat – is often illegal in many cities.
Whether you choose a fancy urn and keep the ashes displayed, scatter the ashes somewhere special (like a bird or wildlife sanctuary), or choose something else, it’s really about what would mean the most to you. Body disposition is really about providing closure for the surviving loved ones (i.e. you), so it doesn’t matter a darn bit what someone else would do. I told you that a practical solution is what works for me. Others feel like they need to set up a shrine or memorial. Still others like the symbolic "setting free of the spirit" by scattering the ashes. These solutions are the best ones for them, but maybe not for you.
If you are undecided when the time comes, I suggest choosing cremation with the ashes returned to you, You can always take your time and decide later, when some of the grief has worn off.
Posted by admin | Under pet cremation urns
Thursday Apr 1, 2010
cremation urns
http://inthelighturns.com
http://petstorest.com
http://inthelighturns.wordpress.com
http://petstorest.wordpress.com
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Posted by admin | Under pet cremation urns
Thursday Apr 1, 2010
We got my cat put to sleep this morning. I thought my mom was going to get the cremation put in an urn and get it back. But then I asked her and we weren’t getting the ashes.
Do they put the animal on ice or something before? I want to call and see if we can get him back before they get rid of the ashes or the cat in his whole.
I feel terrible. My cat doesn’t want to spend eternity at that vet. And for some reason we used a new vet so it was even worse.
Call your vet in the morning. If you want a private cremation you will have to pay for it, and most vets send them out rather than doing them on site. At the clinic my husband works out they are not there for longer than a day or two before they are picked up. If you decide you want to take the remains home it will be in their cooler if they still have it. Call first thing when they open, and good luck.
Sorry for your loss.
Posted by admin | Under pet cremation urns
Monday Mar 29, 2010
http://www.amosfamily.com/pets/ We are a family owned funeral home that offers pet cremation in a seperate facility, serving the Shawnee Mission area, Johnson County and Kansas City. We are located at 10913 Johson Dr. in Shawnee, KS. We offer a wide selection of urns and memorial products. Our phones are answered 24 hours a day and after hours pickup is available. Visit our website http://www.amosfamily.com/pets.
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Posted by admin | Under pet cremation urns
Monday Mar 29, 2010
I have questions about cremation of pets. My questions are, Is the cremation expensive. If anyone knows about much it is please let me know. I also would like to know when they cremate a pet do you get all of the ashes back? But I would say the most important question right now to me is my pet passed on Jan 3rd of 2009 and now it is Jan 9th we have already buried him but it bothers me so much to know he buried and I find myself crying alot. I would feel alot better if I could have him cremated and put in a urn so I can keep him in the house. Like he has always loved. So please lt me know if you think its a good idea to bring him up and have him cremated or should I just let it be since he is already buried and also do I sound crazy for thinking and feeling this way. Please Please Please be honest. Love & Peace, Tiff
I had a cat cremated and her remains returned.
I can’t remember the cost but it wasn’t too high.
I just lost my little Pekingnese, Paddy, January 9 who would have been 17 April 29. I will have him cremated as the pet cemetery no longer has plots to sell.
It has been said he was something of a celebrity, but he didn’t know it. It isn’t easy. Our pets become part of us. Paddy evacuated with me during hurricanes, visited people in the nursing home, loved children. He loved to be boarded at the Vet Clinic. He thought it was a fancy resort hotel. When I would pull up in front of the vet, I had a hard time getting my seat belt off and getting my purse as he was climbing over me to get out the car door. He got along with my cats. For about a week I have been playing Marguerite Piazza singing Precious Lord Take My Hand Lead Me on Let Me Stand over and over again. I had an uncle back in his young days that said he wanted that sung as his funeral. He had no idea that he would be an amputee due to a ruptured aneurysm of the sciatic artery. Then my older sister was a double amputee before she died and it was played at her funeral and I saw a connection. I have been taking care of Paddy this past week as he was so weak. I was playing that song over and over and now I realized it was him. I know a dog doesn’t have hands. But the lyrics, I am tired. I am weak. I am worn really means something. It goes on Hear my cry, Hear my call, take my hand lest I fall. Paddy’s legs were extremely weak but his back ones were very weak and he had injuries that the vet didn’t want to tackle due to his age and health. In the past month or so if he stood or walk more than a short distance, he would fall back. I know a dog doesn’t have hands but the connection means a lot to me.
Do whatever your heart tell you to do, Tiff. Don’t let anybody tell you your crazy if they don’t like your decision. It is your decision and your decision alone.Its your grieving process. not theirs. God bless you!
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