no, ashes from a cremation are just fine to use on plants, its all natural after all
Yes, George Jones was cremated after his death on April 26, 2013. His ashes were later placed in a bronze urn, which was displayed at his funeral service. Jones' family honored his wishes for cremation and held a memorial service that celebrated his life and legacy in country music.
Yes, Joan Rivers was cremated after her death in September 2014. Her ashes were later placed in a small, pink granite mausoleum at the Mount Sinai Memorial Park Cemetery in Los Angeles. Rivers had expressed her wishes for cremation in life, and her funeral celebrated her vibrant personality and comedic legacy.
Merle Haggard expressed a desire to be cremated as he felt it was a simpler and more meaningful way to handle his remains, reflecting his down-to-earth personality. He believed in celebrating life rather than focusing on death, and cremation aligned with his wishes for a straightforward farewell. Additionally, he wanted his ashes scattered in places significant to him, further emphasizing his connection to the land and life he cherished.
"Non-toxic" generally means non-toxic to animals and specifically to humans. It's possible for something to be more or less innocuous to animals but highly toxic to plant life. Copper, for example.
ashes an life
Life in the Word - 1997 From Ashes to Beauty was released on: USA: 27 September 2013
Life in the Word - 1997 Beauty for Ashes was released on: USA: 24 May 2009
When a dog is put to sleep, it means they are euthanized by a veterinarian using medication to end their life peacefully and without pain. This is often done to prevent further suffering in cases of terminal illness or severe injury. After being put to sleep, their body is typically cremated or handled according to the owner's wishes.
Philip Glenister plays the character Gene Hunt in both "Life on Mars" and "Ashes to Ashes." He is known for his iconic portrayal of the tough, no-nonsense detective in these two popular British television series.
ABSOLUTELY NOT! Consuming the ashes of the dead is to ingest chemicals that were created in the embalming fluid contained from the body that didn't break down during cremation. Secondly, if someone had metal anywhere in their body, you would be ingesting the byproducts of that. Then thirdly, it wouldn't just be your loved ones ashes, it would also be remnants of the other people who were created in the same crematorium. It's a very, very bad idea and could be potentially fatal. Not to mention that if you are a religious person, this is technically cannibalism. If you want to have a part of someones ashes with you or a part of you, some tattoo artists will incorporate a tiny amount of ashes in the tattoo ink. That amount of ashes is a safe level to have in your body. Eating cremated remains is a very, very dangerous practice. ***If your loved one wasn't (mutilated by a funeral services of director by being embalmed with toxic chemicals) embalmed then why ever not eat the ashes. I eat my loved ones ashes on the anniversary or other special days. Just small amounts at a time. Perhaps as much as a teaspoon maximum. Mix with a drink or however suits your situation. What a great way to remember and celebrate someones life. (or your pets life!) Not at all dangerous. High temp will destroy all the bad stuff anyway. true the ashes may not be purely of your loved ones and could contain small amount of another but otherwise it is of no concern. Be proud be hungry and eat as you would the eucharist pure love. PS I have worked in this industry and can think of no better way to offer your respect. Embalming for open casket services is a horrific mutilation and a disgusting thing to do to someone you love. More suitable to be done to an enemy or someone hated. Nothing ethical about embalming certainly not respectful. Just a way to make / take money from the weak and lonely.
A fresh start from the ashes.
Pollution (toxic chemicals, harmful substances, etc) gets into the water supply and harms animals, plant life, and yes even humans.