Cremation Archives

What Is Next of Kin and The Rights Of Next Of Kin

04.21.2022

“Next of Kin” is commonly used in real estate and it only applies when someone dies without a will. Nevertheless, this term has become more widely used not only in the real estate industry but also in the funeral and healthcare contexts.

“Next of kin” often refers to the closest living relative of the deceased. However, this term sometimes causes confusion as it holds different meanings in different situations.

What Is Next Of Kin?

When In Hospital

When someone is still alive, the term is used in place of “emergency contact”. If someone is in hospital and you are the next of kin, the staff at the hospital will refer you as the primary point of contact. Therefore, a next of kin is not necessarily a family member. It could be either a family member or a friend or a carer, or anyone as long as the next of kin can easily be reached out to.

When The Person Has Passed Away

However, when someone has died, the next of kin is legally and specifically identified following the deceased’s bloodline. This person makes decisions on real estate and inherence matters on behalf of the deceased.

Who Is The Next Of Kin?

When In Hospital

The patient or the family can pick out the next of kin themselves as the main point of contact.
However, when the patient is not conscious enough or unable to communicate, the staff will identify the next of kin from the emergency contacts listed on medical records. The next of kin could be anyone as long as the hospital can easily contact, ranging from a family member to a friend or a neighbor.

When The Person Has Passed Away

After the patient has passed away, the next of kin is identified based on state rules and regulations. That person can only be someone who has the same bloodlines and straight-forward relationship with the deceased and cannot be a friend. The succession goes to children, and grandchildren including legally adopted ones. If there are no children,
next of kin runs to parents, then siblings, nephews, and nieces.

The Rights Of The Next Of Kin

When In Hospital

The next of kin merely plays the role of communicating with the staff to provide better care for the patient. In such situations, the next of kin has no legal right to make decisions on behalf of the patient about health and medical treatments unless there is an official statement made by the patient legally.

When The Person Has Passed Away

After the death of a person, the next of kin holds the legislative power over real estate matters and how the real estate could be divided. The same does not apply to other decisions on behalf of the deceased.

The only situation where the next of kin could legally make any decisions is when the deceased is under 18 and the next of kin is the parent or the legal guardian.

Important Factors To Consider When Scattering Cremation Ashes

04.06.2022

If you are cremating your loved one and choose the option of scattering ashes afterwards, the tips below might help you plan and hold the ceremony for your loved one.

Here are the things you should plan beforehand:

Weather
Transportation
Attendees Of The Ceremony
Scattering Urn Selection
Scattering Location

Weather

Weather is the most important factor when making plans for the scattering ceremony. The recommendation is to avoid windy days as it might be challenging to control the cremation ash direction. A gust of wind could blow the ashes onto people or into places you do not want them to go. Also, when it is harsh winters or rainy seasons, scattering in a hiking destination is not a good option.

The best time for spreading the ashes is when there is a light breeze. If you are scattering in the harsh weather, choose the place where it is calm and does not involve much moving. In addition, it is crucial to know the wind direction and release the ashes downwind so that you can control where the ashes go.

Travel With The Cremains

You need a container to carry the remains to the scattering destination. Many people simply use a box from the crematorium or funeral home, others may prefer decorative urns. Whatever you decide, make sure that the urn is sealed tightly in order to avoid spilling.

If you are flying with the cremains, make sure that you follow the The Rules of Shipping and Flying with Cremated Remains and Ashes and safety instructions.

Urn Selection

It is highly recommended that you should select the container that is easy to open when it is the time for scattering. A common option is scattering urns with top opening design.
After the ceremony, many people decide to keep a portion of the remains. In this case, you can purchase a small urn or a keepsake for display.

Attendees Of The Scattering Ceremony

If you are planning on inviting family and friends to the ceremony, you should inform the attendees of memorial or funeral details with the address and date, the order of the event.

Also, it is crucial to let them know the travel expectations so that they can prepare and dress accordingly.

Scattering Locations

When choosing the location for the scattering ceremony, you should be well-aware of the state and local rules and regulations. Moreover, it is commonly stated in scattering law that people should not spread ashes near trails and other public areas as it could cause pollution to the neighborhood.

Scattering ashes has become more and more popular. Here at Going Home Cremations, with more than 2 decades of experience in scattering and cremation, we can give you advice, answer all of your questions and provide the best services – we take care of everything for your family.

If you just lost someone you love, please contact Going Home Cremation. We help you overcome the most difficult time – For further information, please visit Our Cremation & Scattering Services, Our Affordable Cremation Page or Call Us For All Other Requests.

How To Write A Meaningful Obituary

03.16.2022

Your loved one has just passed away. You and your family would like to write a meaningful obituary so that people are informed – they can honor and remember the deceased.

However, it is overwhelming when there are other things that need to be taken care of – and, as the matter of fact, not everyone is a good writer and many people have never written an obituary before. Therefore, we have put together some tips that we think might be helpful for families.

What To Include In An Obituary

Announcement of Death

Starting the obituary by announcing the death with one or two sentences, we can provide a brief explanation about the death, age, time, and the place where your loved one passed away.

Some families prefer keeping the cause of the death private. If the same is true for your family, sharing is optional. Another way is to keep things general by using languages like “struggling with a long illness” or “passed suddenly”. By doing that, you will not have to keep explaining to people over and over about what and how your loved one passed away.

Personal and Background Information

The obituary should include the following basic information:

Full name of the deceased
Age at the time of death
Date and place of birth
Date and place of death
Hometown
Address, City or Town at the time of death

Life Events and Important Milestones

You could provide a brief of the deceased’s background info such as his or her occupation, education, marriage or hobbies. Also, we suggest you should highlight important contributions and recognitions – what he or she achieved in life, and the impacts of your loved one on family, friends, and community.

A few questions to ask:

What was the deceased’s personality? What does he or she like?
What are the first three words that come to your mind when you think of your loved one?
What did he or she do for a living? Does he or she have a title?
What did he or she achieve in life?
How do other people describe your loved one?
Is there any interesting story that you would like other people to know?

Family and Relatives

List the family members and relatives, both living and deceased. While closed family members should be listed by name, others (cousins, nephews, and grandchildren) could be referred to in general.

Events/ Funeral Services

If your family is inviting people to the funeral, the next thing is to inform them of memorial or funeral details with the address and date.

Donation Details

Readers often want to honor and do something helpful for your loved one. If you have the option of making donations available, remember to include details to send at the end of the obituary. Finally, you can close your piece of writing with a few words summing up his or her life.

Tones and Languages

Your writing does not need to be too serious or too tragic. The tone of the obituary usually depends on the deceased’s personality and how you feel about him or her. We suggest using your own feeling and deciding what is appropriate. Take some time to think of your loved one’s life and how he or she would want to be remembered.

Moreover, be straightforward in your writing and not keep it too long. It is recommended that you choose one to two highlights and elaborate them with stories and examples.

Another recommendation is to be flexible in your languages and expressions. For example, “died” could be replaced with “passed away”, “departed this world” or “went to join his Lord”.

Review Your Writing

Once complete, you should proofread your work or ask someone in your family for review. Make sure that:

- All the information is correct.
- There are no grammar or spelling mistakes.
- The obit is easy to read.
- The details of funeral service and donation are correct and clear enough.

All in all, a good obituary should be informative and written from the heart. No two pieces of writing are alike. Therefore, we suggest you be relaxed, take some time reflecting on your loved one’s life.

Here at Going Home Cremations, we offer premium obituaries for FREE. We provide professional cremation and funeral services at a reasonable price, helping you and your family overcome the loss of your loved one. Please contact Going Home Cremation – For further information, please visit Our Affordable Cremation Page or Call Us For All Other Requests.

How To Choose A Cremation Urn – Select The Right Urn For Your Loved One

02.20.2022

Many people find it confusing and challenging when choosing a cremation urn for their loved ones. If you are going through a difficult time of losing someone you love and experiencing the same issue when selecting the right cremation urn, we hope this post may help.

How to choose the right cremation urn? Here are some of the things to consider:

Size and Capacity
What You Decide To Do With The Ashes
Materials And Price

Sizes and Capacities

Cremation Urn Sizes
In most cases, you need an adult-sized urn, or a standard-sized urn, for the remains of a single person. However, two adult, couple, or child sizes are also available.

Capacities of The Urn

The general rule for selecting the right urn size is 1 lb of bodyweight – 1 cubic inch.

For example, if the body weighs 168lbs before cremation, the urn needs to be at least 165 cubic inches or larger.
However, we still recommend you get a consultation from your cremation service provider or your crematorium for a better estimate. In addition, if you decide to put the ashes in a columbarium, it is important that you check with the authorities there for the size and types of urn they allow.

The capacity of a standard urn ranges from 200 to 250 lbs for bodies that weigh 220 lbs or less. Keepsakes hold a small amount of ashes. Extra-large urns are suggested for tall and larger cremated bodies.

What You Decide To Do With The Ashes

Keep The Ashes At Home
With the option of displaying the ashes at home, you can choose any type of urn based on your preference. For families who decide to share the ashes among family members, medium-sized urns could be used.

Scattering The Ashes

We recommend you select a scatter urn with a top opening design. After scattering, many people decide to keep a portion of the remains. In this case, you can purchase a small urn or a keepsake.

Keep In Columbarium / Bury The Ashes

Dimensions of the urn are the most important factor. We would highly suggest you check with the cemeteries before making any purchase. Additionally, some sites have special rules and restrictions for cremation urns. Therefore, it is even more important to ask for information.

The same applies to burial. The urn is placed and preserved in a burial container or an urn vault. As a result, knowing the capacity of the outer container is important – and purchasing the right dimension of the urn placed inside holds no less importance. In addition, it is possible to put the remains directly into the urn vault and bury the vault. Many people prefer this method to buy an urn as it is more affordable.

Water or Natural Burial

As an environmentally-friendly option, biodegradable urns are made completely from natural materials. They can decompose easily in land, soil, or water.

Keep Two People’s Ashes Together

Companion urns are the best option for people that wish to remain together after death. The capacity of companion urns is often 400+ cubic inches.

Materials and Price

Urns are available in different materials ranging from wood, metal, ceramics, glass, to gold and jewelry. Premium urns are often made from expensive materials and require sophisticated craftsmanship. Metal offers a cheaper price than others do. Wood and ceramic are the most widely chosen at the price of about $300 on average.

We understand that it is difficult and challenging to select the right urn while your loved one has just passed away and there are lots of things and emotions to handle.

Here at Going Home Cremations, with more than 20 years of experience in cremation services, we walk you through the process with care and help you to choose the best urn for your loved one.

We offer a $100 DISCOUNT ON A STANDARD FULL-SIZE URN of your selection with any of our cremation packages.

Please contact Going Home Cremation – For further information, please visit Our Affordable Cremation Page or Call Us For A Free Consultation!

What You Can Do With Cremation Ashes

02.10.2022

With the option of cremation, there are endless possibilities and creative things you can do with cremation ashes. Here are some suggestions on what to do with cremation ashes:

Keep The Ashes At Home
Bury Or Put Them In A Columbarium
Scatter The Ashes
Turn The Ashes Into Diamonds Or Make Jewelry
Plant Trees Or Turn The Ashes Into Coral Reef
Make A Tattoo
Turn The Ashes Into Ammo
Space Travel

Keep The Ashes At Home

What people typically do is to keep their loved one’s ashes at home. Some families decide to split the remains into different urns so that the family members can have the ashes in their homes.

Bury The Ashes Or Put Them Into A Columbarium

Another way is to either bury the urn or put them into a columbarium and let the cremated remains rest there. With either option, it is essential for families to prepare and have plans in advance to avoid paying excessive costs.

Scatter The Ashes

There are different options when it comes to scattering the ashes. Most people choose to scatter at sea or ocean, or a private land if they have the permission. When it comes to scattering the remains, there are rules and regulations varying across states.

Learn more about Scattering The Ashes in the state of Florida.

Turn The Ashes Into Diamonds Or Make Jewelry

Keeping cremation ashes in a beautiful piece of jewelry is a good way for those who would like to keep the memory of their loved one close to them. This offers a wide range of alternatives from incorporating the ashes into a beautiful necklace, a bracelet, or a ring, to turning them into real diamonds.

Make A Tattoo

Another way to always keep the memory is to make a tattoo by mixing the remains with tattoo ink.

Generate New Lives: Plant Trees Or Turn The Ashes Into Coral Reef

Families can bury their loved one’s ashes with different types of seeds or within a tree root. However, planting trees with the remains is much more complicated than it sounds.

Cremation ashes do not decompose well, which deters the nutrient absorption process. As a result, DIY is not recommended and there are companies that offer this service at an affordable price.

Man-made reef is also an interesting choice. You can add your loved one’s ashes to a man-made reef, which is called Eternal Reef.

Turn The Ashes Into Ammo

Holy Smoke, a company we work with, is a trusted place to look for this service. You can even get colored ammo for military gun salutes.

Send The Ashes To Space

Another way to celebrate one’s life is by launching the ashes to space for a final journey. A company called Celetis provides different types of this service.

There is no limitation on what to do with cremation ashes. People can generally decide what is the best way to show love and respect to their deceased.

At Going Home Cremations, whatever your option is, we provide the best cremation services in Florida. With over 20 years of experience, we can help and give you good pieces of advice on what to do with the cremation remains that works best for your preference.

Please contact Going Home Cremation – For further information, please visit Our Affordable Cremation Page or Call Us For A Free Consultation!

The Differences Between Cremation And Burial – Choosing The Best Option For Your Loved One

01.23.2022

When someone passes away, it might be hard and confusing for the family to decide which preparation to choose between cremation and burial. Recently, cremation has become the most popular choice over burial. However, whether to choose cremation or burial depends on several factors.

The Remains of The Deceased

With traditional burial, the deceased is placed into the ground and rests there. The body remains intact. On the other hand, cremation is the process in which the body is burned into ashes. Both processes can take place immediately after the death and can be held with other funeral services.

In addition, in case of burial, it provides a gravesite for the family to visit. However, most families that live far away can only visit on special occasions. With cremation, the family has several options to choose what to do with the ashes afterward: scattering, keeping the ashes at home, or burying the ashes.

Learn More: What to Do with The Ashes Afterwards.

Cremation Cost vs. Burial Cost

In general, cremation is cheaper, which makes it become the most popular choice these days. The cost of cremation in Florida can be as low as $800 and usually less than $2000, whereas that of a basic burial ranges from a few thousand.

Learn More About Cremation Cost Breakdown: How Much Does Cremation Cost?

Below is the cost breakdown for a basic burial service:

- Fee for basic service – $4000
- Transportation of the body to the funeral home – $300
- Car for the transportation of flowers and other belongings – $130
- Preparation of the body – $200
- Embalming – $700
- Use of the staff and facility for the viewing and funeral – $900
- Hearse – $300
- A memorial print package such as memorial directories, registration book, acknowledgment cards – $150

Those do not include:

Grave plot- $1000
Burial vault – $1300
Opening and closing fee – $1200
Casket (metal) – $1000 – $15000
Headstone – $1500

Environmental Impact

There has been continuing debate over this topic. Basically, either option leaves behind some consequences because they both release pollutants during processing. However, we are looking forward to some technological advances that make both funeral methods environment-friendly at an affordable price.

Conclusion: Choosing From Cremation and Burial

In addition to the three basic factors above, there are more that people need to consider when making decisions. In most cases, which to choose significantly depends on the family’s financial status, the deceased’s will, and sometimes, religions and beliefs.

In Florida and across the U.S, there has been a substantial increase in cremation because of the cost and its convenience.

If you have difficulty choosing between options or need consultation, Going Home Cremations, with 20 years of experience in cremation and funeral services, is willing to help. We work and give you advice in your best interest.

For further information, please visit Our Affordable Cremation Page or Call Us For A Free Consultation!

What Is The Cheapest Way To Be Cremated?

12.21.2021

If you want to save, direct cremation is a good option. Direct cremation is the cheapest way to be cremated. On average, people generally pay $1,500 for Florida’s direct cremation and about $1,000 at Going Home Cremations.

What is Direct Cremation?

Direct cremation is cremation without ceremony and funeral services. After passing away, the body is taken directly to a crematory for the cremation process – there are no attendees, embalming, viewing, or visitation.

This can save families thousands of dollars as well as make the cremation process faster for families in case they need death certificates for estate matters.

Advantages Of Direct Cremation

Direct cremation offers a few advantages.

Firstly, it’s the cheapest alternative to traditional cremation and burial. The cost is cut down because it does not include a memorial service.

Secondly, direct cremation process is very fast, with the actual cremation only taking between one to three hours and the whole process can be done days earlier than other options.

Another advantage is that, once the cremation is completed, the family can still have their own service. However, it saves a considerable amount of time and money.

Direct Cremation – The Cheapest Way To Be Cremated

Regarding regular cremation, the body is transported from the hospital or hospice to a funeral home. The funeral home then performs normal funeral body preparations like embalming, dressing, and body preparations for cremation viewings. This can cost upwards of $7000.

The cost of cremation is higher due to the following payments:

Expensive Casket (The family can choose a simple and plain casket, which is more affordable.)
Embalming
Funeral Home Charges
Cosmetic and Dressing
Funeral Chapel or Church

Also, the environmental concerns of embalming have also made cremation and traditional burial less popular.

Direct Cremation Cremation Services In Florida

Direct cremation has become more and more popular now in Florida. The average cost of Florida direct cremation falls at $1500. Here at Going Home Cremations, we offer at the price of about $1000 for a Florida simple cremation.

For further information, please visit Our Affordable Cremation Page or Call Us!

How Much Does Cremation Cost in Florida?

12.17.2021

The average cost of cremation in Florida ranges from $700 to $3000. The cremation cost can be as low as a few hundred dollars or can reach thousands of dollars depending on the type of cremation, cremation service provider, and add-on cremation services you would like to have.

Cremations that fall below the $700 price, in general, have a lot of additional fees, so in truth, their direct cremation (the cheapest cremation) prices when everything is said and done are closer to $1200.

Cremation Cost Breakdown

Cremation Cost: The cost to have your loved one cremated, which is the biggest cost.

Transportation: The cost to have your loved one picked up and brought to the crematory.

Refrigeration: In the state of Florida, there is a mandatory 48 hour waiting period before your loved one can be cremated.

Casket

Death Certificates: set by each county in Florida

Paperwork fees

Obituary: Obituaries can be a surprisingly expensive cremation add-on, which may cost close to $1000. However, at Going Home Cremations, we include a premium obituary for free.

Urn: The price may vary and it can be very expensive.

Here At Going Home Cremations, We Include An Urn For FREE In The Cost Of Our Cremation.

What Is The Cheapest Way To Be Cremated?

If you want to save, direct cremation is a good option.

With direct cremation, there is no ceremony – the body is taken from where the person died, directly to the crematory, and not prepared for viewing. This can save families thousands of dollars as well as make the cremation process faster for families in case they need death certificates for estate matters.

Cremation is becoming more and more popular compared to traditional burials.

Is it cheaper to get cremated than buried? A typical cremation costs about 25 percent of a traditional burial. This might be another reason that explains the rise in cremation’s popularity.

More Americans are choosing cremation over traditional burials. A survey was conducted by insurance firm Choice Mutual, studying 1,500 people in the U.S. on their burial preferences and practices. Results show that 44% of Americans plan on being cremated, increasing from the 1960s, while traditional burials were the second most popular choice, with 35% of Americans preferring this method.

How People Plan on Being Buried 2020 vs. 2021 — Source: Choice Mutual

Since 2015, cremation has become the top choice for families when it comes to cremations vs burials. It’s predicted that within 20 years over 80% of people will choose cremation as their final wish once they pass away. In Florida, it seems like cremation is getting close to the 80% already, due to the lower costs compared to normal funerals and the ease of arranging direct cremations in Florida. Especially areas where “snow bids” tend to migrate like St. Petersburg, Tampa and Fort Meyers, Florida. One of the biggest issues for Florida families is figuring out what’s an appropriate price to pay for cremation in Florida.

At Going Home Cremations, we offer direct cremations in St. Petersburg, Fort Meyers, Trinity, Sarasota, Bradenton, and Port Charlotte, Florida. But most importantly, we want all families searching for Florida direct cremations to understand the average cost of a cremation in Florida so they can make the best choice for their families.

For more information, Please Check Here!

Going Home Cremation: Our Selection of Urns for Cremation.

11.18.2021

At Going home cremation we offer a wide variety of cremation urns.

Not everyone will purchase an urn, but if you need an urn our prices are very affordable and our selection is quite vast. We also offer a basic urn at no cost when you arrange a cremation with us.

To see our specific urns, go to our cremation urn catalog on our website and please call Going home cremation at 941-320-1179 for pricing.

Types of Urns:

Cremation urns can range from solid marble urns to urns made out of cardboard for scattering at sea.

Scattering Urns:

Many families choose scattering urns in Florida because they do not want to put the ashes in a cemetery. Scattering urns can be made of cardboard and paper mâché so that they will disintegrate in the water.

We also have scattering urns that are made out of salt. The reason they make urns out of salt is so that it melts when it hits the water. Salt urns are not urns you want to have in storage for very long because they will disintegrate.

Wood Urns:

Many people choose wooden urns. Wooden urns come in many different colors and types of woods from Oak, Cherry, Pine and hardwoods. You can engrave wood or you can put plaques on wooden urns. A lot of people decide to use wooden urns and display them on the fireplace mantle or a bookcase.

Polystyrene Urns:

Another very popular urn is made out of man-made polystyrene. Those urns will go in the ground and will not disintegrate. A lot of times the man-made urns will resemble marble and can come in single and double urns are and are extremely durable.

Metal Urns:

Metal urns are a great long lasting durable option for urns. Metal urns tend to be some of the most ornate type of urns you can purchase as well.

Going Home Cremation’s most popular urns are found on page one and are our metal urns in the shape of a vase and have many different flowers, scenes, and designs.

Keepsake Urns:

Going home cremation also offers a large variety of keepsake urns and keepsake necklaces and jewelry. Many people want to put a tiny bit of the ashes in a necklace to wear. We have necklaces that are made of stainless steel that are very affordable at $89. We also have a large variety of sterling silver and solid gold necklace urns which can run into the hundreds of dollars.

Keepsake urns are a great option if multiple people in your family want ashes. You can have keepsake urns that match the larger main urn or each keepsake can be different than the other.

If you purchase an urn at Going Home Cremation you can take $100 off any of our urns in our catalog if you were also selecting to do your cremation services for your loved one with our company.

Please call Going Home Cremation for any questions you may have on any type of cremation urns.

Important Questions to Ask Hospice Facilities in Florida

10.30.2021

At Going Home Cremation, we work directly with hospice care centers. If you call us, we can let you know which care centers are in your vicinity. They are a wonderful organization and will help you during this time of need. If your love one is ready for hospice here are a few questions you will want to ask hospice providers:

Are staff nurses and doctors available 24 hours a day?

You will need that emergency staffing, especially as your loved one enters the final days of life.

Is your medical director board certified?

This is not a requirement, but the extra step of certification is another assurance of their training.

How many years has the organization been in operation?

Many of US hospice programs trace their beginnings to the 1980’s.

How many patients does the hospice Care Center have?

Smaller hospices may provide more personalized care, but those serving at least 65-100 patients have many more resources. Sometimes it is better to utilize one of the smaller care centers. It may be a little more intimate care and services

What is the caseload for your hospice Doctors or nurses?

Ideally, nurses should manage no more than 10-12 patients at a time, since They do not see all patients daily. The nurses will also rotate and you may see different nurses weekly.

Can they meet your needs for a good care plan?

Have an idea of what you and your loved one want and if that is within the scope of the hospice’s care, they will be able to help you.

What is expected in terms of help from the family?

This is especially important if much of the previous caregiving has been with other family members and or long distance.

What are the options for inpatient care?

Sometimes staying in a hospice facility is temporary and can be used to stabilize Seriously ill patients until they can return home.

Inquire as to what you can expect in the last few days.

Often this is a very trying time for families and it is best if you get an idea of what you are in for So you can be prepared.

What are the protocols around COVID

During Covid times you want to make sure if you’re hospice care center will take your love one in if they have Covid. If your care center will except a Covid patient then you will need to find out what the requirements are to visit. Many hospices do not take Covid patients.

Feel free to call and visit your hospice care center near you. Ask as many questions as you need. They are usually very wonderful and helpful to families. Call us at Going Home Cremation Services in Tierre Verde Florida to give you the phone numbers for hospices is near you.

What Is Next Of Kin?

When In Hospital

When The Person Has Passed Away

Who Is The Next Of Kin?

When In Hospital

When The Person Has Passed Away

The Rights Of The Next Of Kin

When In Hospital

When The Person Has Passed Away

Weather

Travel With The Cremains

Urn Selection

Attendees Of The Scattering Ceremony

Scattering Locations

What To Include In An Obituary

Tones and Languages

Review Your Writing

Sizes and Capacities

What You Decide To Do With The Ashes

Materials and Price

Keep The Ashes At Home

Bury The Ashes Or Put Them Into A Columbarium

Scatter The Ashes

Turn The Ashes Into Diamonds Or Make Jewelry

Make A Tattoo

Generate New Lives: Plant Trees Or Turn The Ashes Into Coral Reef

Turn The Ashes Into Ammo

Send The Ashes To Space

The Remains of The Deceased

Cremation Cost vs. Burial Cost

Environmental Impact

Conclusion: Choosing From Cremation and Burial

What is Direct Cremation?

Advantages Of Direct Cremation

Direct Cremation – The Cheapest Way To Be Cremated

Direct Cremation Cremation Services In Florida

Cremation Cost Breakdown

What Is The Cheapest Way To Be Cremated?

Cremation is becoming more and more popular compared to traditional burials.

NAVIGATION