Cremation Ashes

[Mr_Luke]

I don't follow you? No assumptions made however.. just can't understand why someone would question the statement you made. $50 to a pet that gave companionship friendship laughter etc I wouldn't even care to process the dollar amount. I would want my friend back with me.

$50 to a pet that gave companionship, laughter, etc."?

What about the loving care I gave my cat over 11 years? That doesn't count?
I spend thousands on him over 11 years, and I don't need to prove myself any more than that as a loving pet dad.
I don't need to buy his ashes back to prove myself any further. The case is closed and he has died, and he won't be back.
My friend will never be "back with me" unless you consider a box of his ashes to be "your friend".

This is one of those posts I wish I'd never made here, a post I cannot delete, because I have not enjoyed my dealings with you in particular.
I don't even care what you would do in such a situation. I loved my cat more than you could imagine.

Welcome to my ignore list.

 

[Dennywires]

Ditto

 

[Yah-Tah-Hey]

Our vet has the equipment on his farm and disposes of the ashes. We have many photos of our deceased pets and enjoy seeing them as they were in real life. Ashes are ashes.

 

[AZjeff]

RE: burying pets in the back yard. Imagine the next homeowner's surprise when he decides to plant a tree or whatever in the back yard and digs up the bones, toys, collar.

In Pa we buried pets on property we owned that was unlikely to be disturbed by future owners. Here in Az we buried 3 small pets in a nice spot far off the beaten path in some foothills. Covered with rocks they were never bothered. The last dog to pass was 50 lbs and being older digging a big deep hole isn't an option so she was cremated and her ashes are on wife's dresser.