What Do I Do With The Ashes After Cremation?
Tuesday, October 19, 2021
After cremation, the family is given their loved one’s ashes. Many people that are not familiar with the process of cremation are unsure about what they should do with these ashes. It’s why the experts at Nutmeg State Cremation Society have compiled this information
Different Options To Put Ashes After Cremation
Here are some suggestions about what you can do with the ashes after cremation:
- Place the ashes in the type of urn you want and place them in a spot in your home. You can keep it on an end table, a mantle, or some other place. You can select from a range of urns made from different materials.
- If you prefer, you can create a small nook or memorial space inside your home or in the backyard. Place memorabilia, photos, plants, candles, and lights to create a space where you can pay homage to your loved one in a special way.
- Many cemeteries and churches have a columbarium on their premises and these structures are used to house urns that hold the ashes of the deceased. The niches have glass covers and metal plaques where you can engrave the deceased person’s name.
- If you want a traditional grave that you can visit to pay your respects to your loved one, consider burying the urn at a cemetery.
- You can also scatter the person’s ashes at sea or in the hills/mountains or some other outdoor location. If you choose this option, check local guidelines and rules related to it.
There are various ways to either dispose of/store a person’s ashes after cremation. We recognize that many people aren’t sure what the cremation process involves. The Nutmeg State Cremation Society experts are here to provide you with all the information you need. We offer end-to-end cremation services and can help you with every aspect of this process.
Previous Posts
What Is Unconventional Grief?
Grief is a complex and individual experience with no one-size-fits-all approach. While traditional models of grief provide a framework for understanding the mourning process, it is essential to rec...
4 Unique Ways To Memorialize A Loved One
Creating a fitting tribute to a departed loved one is often an intimate and moving experience. At Nutmeg State Cremation Society, we have seen that some individuals feel more comfortable with conve...
Creating New Family Traditions After Loss
The death of a loved one can leave a lasting impact on family structures and stability. It can be challenging to maintain little rituals and traditions that once worked. Coping with loss can be ove...
How Much Does A Cremation Urn Cost?
The growing preference for cremation over burial can be attributed to various factors, such as individual choice, environmental responsibility, and financial considerations. After cremation, famili...
Can I “Split” Cremated Remains Into More Than One Urn?
Cremation is a popular alternative to traditional burial, and it is becoming increasingly common in many parts of the world. When someone is cremated, their remains are reduced to ash and bone frag...
Can I Supply My Own Container For Cremated Remains?
The loss of a loved one is a difficult and emotional time. One of the decisions that need to be made after the cremation is choosing a container for the cremated remains.
Aspects To Keep In View W...
Can I Rent A Casket For A Ceremony/Gathering Before Cremation?
Yes, you can rent a casket for a ceremony or before cremation. This is a common practice for many families who wish to honor the life of their loved one with a traditional ceremony/gathering but do...
Do I Need A Casket If I Only Want Cremation?
At Nutmeg State Cremation Society, we get this question a lot. The answer to it is no; you do not need a casket if you only want cremation. Most people choose not to use one because a simple contai...
What Is A Direct Cremation?
You probably have many concerns and questions about cremation. There are many things to consider when dealing with cremated remains, from choosing an urn to considering more unique memorials. To be...
Does The VA Pay For Cremation?
Veterans make sacrifices when they enlist, and the Canadian government acknowledges this. As a result, there is a provision for veterans' funeral benefits in place to lessen the financial burden of...
Comments