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helpinggrandma2 said
on 7/14/2009 My Grandma wanted her ashes spread on A Indian resveration close to home in Virginia and we are trying to fill her request but we are having a hard time finding out and information on how or what to do If any on can help us with this we would really appericate it. Thank you so much
croweridge said
on 6/8/2009 on my farm in rural indiana i have an indian burial mound and i am thinking of opening it up for spreading of ashes. i would like to hear all comments jiaobutcher@yahoo.com
scatterme said
on 5/4/2009 To learn about scattering ashes try. www.cremationsolutions.com
favejewel said
on 1/26/2009 I found a great company called Love Ashes www.loveashes.com They do amazing work and very affordable, their work is very unique.
Sarah Langevin said
on 1/5/2009 I recently found a unque website that takes ashes and makes a memorial painting as well, but not of the person, but instead interprets a photo that has meaning to your family--home, place, scatter site etc. Beautiful painitng for your home and a memorial. check it out: lovedonesart.com
artxguy said
on 1/4/2009 I have a website that offers to embed the cremation ashes in acrylic paint media and then make a tasteful painting of the deceased's silhouette in light grey colors. The ashes are sealed in. Its durable. And its a very longlasting memorial. Is that too spooky? Seems cool to me. http://www.artxguy.com/cremationashes/
batmanski said
on 9/2/2008 Sorry. The correct address is www.spiritofthepacific.net
batmanski said
on 9/2/2008 I sent my grandmothers ashes to a company in San Francisco that spread her ashes at sea via aircraft. They sent a nice picture of the ocean where she now rests. I keep it on my fireplace mantle. I found the company at www.spiritofthepacific.com Nice people.
greencasino said
on 11/6/2007 You may also want to take a look at the services of a company called Floramorial who offer a unique living memorial from cremation ashes.
sky66 said
on 11/2/2007 Recently a friend of mine passed away, and we offered her son a cremation urn. It was a perfect white marble vase style urn, and exactly what this woman reflected to us. Many people touched the urn and had a special connection to her through it. She was a good woman, good friend, and a knowledgeable and active member of our mountain side community. I will miss our walks in the morning with my dogs.
A wide selection can make it easier to choose just the right cremation urn to properly memorialize a loved one for eternity. In this case for us, our friend was Catholic and her urn was buried next to her husband in our town’s little cemetery. Her dog’s cremains, who passed just a few months ago, will soon be scattered over the area where she is buried. Remember, all urns can be buried.