Places to scatter ashes
Find a location that leaves a lasting memory After choosing to cremate a loved one, the next most important decision is what to do with
Find a location that leaves a lasting memory After choosing to cremate a loved one, the next most important decision is what to do with
How to make your loved one’s final journey an easy one After a loved one has been cremated, you may find yourself needing to travel
Although the process of cremation may be more affordable than a traditional burial, there are other costs to consider that may be paired with cremation.
The first known method of cremation is as early as 8000B.C. and today, cremation is practiced in at least 31 countries around the world.
Scattering ashes is one method for many families that suit their situation, honours their loved one and befits how they would like to remember them.
Memorial urns, decorative blown glass vases, even pieces of art and jewellery can be used to place your loved ones ashes. Use our guide to help you decide.
Despite the practice of cremation being around for over 2,000 years, there is still some mystery surrounding the process. We have demystified the cremation process through an infographic and commonly asked questions.