Pet cremation process
Pet Cremation
The cremation for humans is very similar for pets. Therefore, most of the information we have explained so far, also pertains to pets.
The loss of a beloved pet can be immensely sorrowful. Laying a pet to rest properly is extremely important for many people.
Pets that are most commonly cremated are cats, dogs, and horses. Nevertheless, smaller animals, such as hamsters, birds, and rabbits are known to be cremated as well.
The main difference is that there are three types of cremation for pets.
Private – In this type, you pet is placed alone, in a separate chamber. In this way, you are guaranteed of receiving only his or her ashes afterward.
Witnessed – Many people wish to view the cremation process. With
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For a horse, about $200 to $1,500 or more, depending on the weight.
There may be additional cost, which are usually nominal. Those can include, picking up the pet outside of business hours and outside a particular driving distance. You will have to purchase a container for the ashes as well, which come at all prices.
Be sure to check out "Pet Cremation Guide" for detailed information about the cremation of pets.
The Bible & Cremation
Cremation in the bible
What the bible says and how God feels about cremation is sometimes a major concern. Because there is no place in the bible that says cremation is prohibited, most religions allow cremation. Additionally, God does not denounce cremation as He does some other religious practices.
There are many situations where good people are involuntarily burned when they die, such as firemen and soldiers. The way they live their life determines whether they go to heaven, not the manner in which they die.
As the rate of cremation grows, it’s important that accurate answers on the topic are provided. If you have other questions or would like more details, please browse our many other articles we have here at