General Questions about Cremation and Cremation Urns

Shared Urns Shared urns are smaller than an adult-sized urn. They are useful for families who want different...

Brass urns are a popular choice for burial, but so is ...

Urn Vaults are an extra container to protect the urn from damage. Many cemeteries require that urns be buried in...

Yes, you can. When you browse our line of cremation urns, look for the specific capacity of each individual urn. We are happy to talk with you about your ideas for the cremation urn. This way we can recommend options that are large enough for your...

First, plan to fill the piece of jewelry over your bag of ashes in case of spillage. You will
receive both a funnel and adhesive with the piece of jewelry you purchased, keep them
at the ready. Take note of the type of closure, ...

Keeping your loved one's ashes allows you to take them with you to new places. This way you don't feel like you've left them behind. One idea is setting an urn in a central place in your home. Or you can place a small amount of ashes in a piece of...

Not really. Ashes in an urn change very little or not at all, even after a very long time.

Cremated remains are often referred to as “ashes", when in fact it is granulated bone. During the cremation process, a machine heats up the body to an extreme temperature. Bone and trace amounts of metals in the body from implants or fillings are what...

Death is a difficult process for children to understand and to accept. Since this is a complicated question, we have two great blogs on this subject. Click ...

Yes they are. Once the body is cremated, all that remains are materials that are natural to the body and safe for human contact.

Cremation is less expensive than a traditional burial, largely because of the options available. There is a lot of variation in ...