We’ve all heard the adage, “dogs are a man's best friend.” Those of us who are dog lovers get this, and not just a best friend but they often become family. When the time comes to say goodbye to such beloved visitors in our lives, many people are left wondering how to best honor their memory and what to do with their remains. Traditionally many have scattered their ashes.

Someone beloved has passed away – a pet, a friend or a family member. Their presence replaced by absence.  It can be hard to fill the void their absence causes and impossible to replace them. However, in some cases an enduring connection can be honored and expressed. For those many who felt that cremation was the right choice for them, a small portion of a loved one’s ashes can be kept in jewelry.

There are many who have been interested in cremation urn jewelry, and may be surprised to know that there also is cremation jewelry for cat lovers as well.  Many of us have furry family members that we love just as much as any other member of the family.  I know that was the case for me with the cats that I grew up with as a child. Let me share 

What Is Water Cremation?

Now we have noticed that there have been some questions about water cremation, what it is, and if water cremation is the choice that someone makes to have their body cremated will there still be ashes? It is a difficult decision for many to decide what is going to be the best way to take care of your body or that of a loved once after they have passed.  Water cremation, also scientifically known as alkaline hydrolysis, is a method of disposing a human body using a combination of lye and heat. It is a much more green method compared to other methods that are more common. 

Losing someone you are close to online can be hard to work through.  We want to provide some advice that can help you gain hope, and feel love while it can be hard to process what has happened.