Life Forest

Cremation answers one question:

What happens to the body?

But it doesn’t always answer the next one:

What happens to the cremated remains?

Some families know immediately. They may scatter them, bury them, place them in a cemetery, or keep them at home.

Other families simply aren’t sure.

An urn may sit on a mantle or shelf for years while everyone assumes there will eventually be a plan. Sometimes it is passed from one generation to the next.

There is nothing wrong with keeping cremated remains at home if that is what a family wants.

National Cremation Placement Day is about making sure families also know they have other choices.

At Life Forest, we believe families deserve time, information, and options when deciding what feels right.

Over the next couple of weeks, we’ll be sharing some of the different ways cremated remains can be permanently memorialized, including some you may not have heard of before.

National Cremation Placement Day is October 17

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