The right urn size is the first step toward a respectful final resting place. You should have at least 1 cubic inch of urn space for every pound of your pet utopia urns's weight. For instance, if your dog weighs 20 pounds, you should choose an urn that is at least 20 cubic inches.
Small pets that weigh less than 25 pounds usually fit in urns that are 25 to 30 cubic inches.
Medium-sized dogs (25 to 50 pounds) need 50 to 65 ci.
For large breeds (50–100 lbs), they need 75–100 ci or m
/>Pets who weigh more than 100 pounds may need 120 ci or m
/>Always check your pet's actual weight and think about any keepsakes you want to include, like a collar or a lock of fur. Adding 5 to 10 ci for keepsakes makes sure everything fits w
/>2. What to Do with Pet Ashes: Burying, Keeping, or Scatte
/>You can commemorate your pet's ashes in the way that feels best to you after they have been crema
/>Keeping in an urn is a conventional solution that lets you show off a lovely urn at home or in a particular memorial sp
/>Scattering: When you disperse your pet in a park, garden, or waterway that they loved, you let them go back to nature. With biodegradable scattering urns, you can decide how much you disperse and save some ashes as memen
/>Burying: You can bury a biodegradable urn in your yard or at a pet cemetery plot. This will make a real grave that you can visit. A lot of cemeteries also have small headstones or mark
/>3. Putting the ashes in the urn in a safe
/>It is important to be careful when moving ashes to avoid spills and keep things respect
/>Set up a flat, covered area to work in, like a towel or newspa
/>Get your tools ready: the urn you want, a big funnel, scissors, and gloves or sealant if you w
/>Leave the original ashes bag closed; cut one corner to make a small sp
/>Put the funnel in the opening of the urn and pour slowly. Tap the funnel lightly to settle the as
/>Close the lid once it's full. If you want a permanent seal, put a bead of low-odor sealant around the joint and let it cure without being distur
/>4. Sharing ashes: giving family members multiple urns or keeps
/>Sharing a pet's ashes can help more than one family member feel better and stop argume
/>Multiple Keepsake Urns: Each one holds only a small amount of ashes (10–30 ci), so everyone can have their own mem
/>Ceramic or Artistic Urns: Each family can make its own memorial space by ordering several small urns with matching de
/>Memorial Jewelry: A small amount of ashes sealed inside necklaces, bracelets, or even custom keychains keeps your pet close to you no matter where yo
/>Before you split the ashes, think about any religious or personal wishes you may have. Most religions that allow cremation also allow the ashes to be spread. By splitting the ashes, you make sure that everyone who loved your partner can take part in remembering them.
Medium-sized dogs (25 to 50 pounds) need 50 to 65 ci.
For large breeds (50–100 lbs), they need 75–100 ci or m
/>Pets who weigh more than 100 pounds may need 120 ci or m
/>Always check your pet's actual weight and think about any keepsakes you want to include, like a collar or a lock of fur. Adding 5 to 10 ci for keepsakes makes sure everything fits w
/>2. What to Do with Pet Ashes: Burying, Keeping, or Scatte
/>You can commemorate your pet's ashes in the way that feels best to you after they have been crema
/>Keeping in an urn is a conventional solution that lets you show off a lovely urn at home or in a particular memorial sp
/>Scattering: When you disperse your pet in a park, garden, or waterway that they loved, you let them go back to nature. With biodegradable scattering urns, you can decide how much you disperse and save some ashes as memen
/>Burying: You can bury a biodegradable urn in your yard or at a pet cemetery plot. This will make a real grave that you can visit. A lot of cemeteries also have small headstones or mark
/>3. Putting the ashes in the urn in a safe
/>It is important to be careful when moving ashes to avoid spills and keep things respect
/>Set up a flat, covered area to work in, like a towel or newspa
/>Get your tools ready: the urn you want, a big funnel, scissors, and gloves or sealant if you w
/>Leave the original ashes bag closed; cut one corner to make a small sp
/>Put the funnel in the opening of the urn and pour slowly. Tap the funnel lightly to settle the as
/>Close the lid once it's full. If you want a permanent seal, put a bead of low-odor sealant around the joint and let it cure without being distur
/>4. Sharing ashes: giving family members multiple urns or keeps
/>Sharing a pet's ashes can help more than one family member feel better and stop argume
/>Multiple Keepsake Urns: Each one holds only a small amount of ashes (10–30 ci), so everyone can have their own mem
/>Ceramic or Artistic Urns: Each family can make its own memorial space by ordering several small urns with matching de
/>Memorial Jewelry: A small amount of ashes sealed inside necklaces, bracelets, or even custom keychains keeps your pet close to you no matter where yo
/>Before you split the ashes, think about any religious or personal wishes you may have. Most religions that allow cremation also allow the ashes to be spread. By splitting the ashes, you make sure that everyone who loved your partner can take part in remembering them.
