You can but you don't have to. I would because people like flowers and it seems like the right thing to do but if you don't nobody will hate on you and most likely people will bring flowers so you don't have to worry if you do or don't. Hope this helped :)
You would send them to the funeral home and then the family picks them up after unless there is a request by the family made for a different scenario.
Yes, you would treat a memorial service as you would a funeral. Sending flowers are a great way to show your condolences to the family.
I think flowers are fairly traditional, although some people request that you donate to a charity in the name of the departed instead.
No. The family is baptist and had a private funeral at a Beverly Hills hotel before the memorial service and a reception after..
The amount of time that a memorial service will last will depend on the deceased person's friends and family. In most cases it takes about 2 hours depending on the speakers who give their tributes.
Yes, unless the family requests otherwise, flowers are sent to the funeraL home where the wake service takes place. They are then brought to the cemetery after the Funeral Mass, and placed by the body.
It's a fruit because it grows flowers before it becomes a fruit.
It would be very normal if it was a beloved pet, as pets are becoming more and more a part of our family.
My family gets together and has a cake making contest. The cakes are red white and blue. We then go to graveyards and put flowers on people's graves
There are several options when looking for the best flowers for a funeral. You may consider getting the favorite flowers of the deceased, if you know them. You may also want to consider some sort of plant to give the family a lasting memorial or something small to fit your budget. Any gesture you make is likely to be appreciated by the family of the deceased.
Annette Funicello Holt had a private family service. There is talk that a public memorial is being planned, but nothing definite yet.
No, a body does not have to be present if the family of the deceased has a memorial. The memorial is simply a celebration of the deceased life. When someone gives a memorial for a person who has passed away, their body does not need to be there.
That is a matter of family choice. Sometimes there is no body (I went to a Thai memorial service last night. Three Buddhist monks led the service, and there was no body.) Sometimes there is a body, and sometimes there is an urn of ashes. Every culture, family and religious teaching has its own way of arranging this.
Composite Family