Fake news.I've read a couple of books about the funeral industry. They don't cremate humans individually so I kind of doubt they do that for pets
Fake news.I've read a couple of books about the funeral industry. They don't cremate humans individually so I kind of doubt they do that for pets
Thank you kind soul for giving him a good life. You did the best you could for him and got years out of enjoyment having him around. There is another "Cubby" somewhere waiting for his forever home with you. Go for it. Won't be long before you will be enjoying more cat nonsense. RegardsSorry for your losses.
I have 2 cats buried in my back yard but I may move away someday and I don't want to bury another cat out there.
My cat Cubby [2009-2021] had to be put down the other day due to several health issues he had.
He was a great cat, very smart and a devoted lap cat.
When he was younger he'd grab his tail upside down on the cat tree.
I will pay the extra $50 to get his ashes back in a wooden box.
I loved him.
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YesIf you had a pet you loved, and that pet died, would you get their cremation ashes back if it cost $50 more?
One of my neighbors had his dead poodle taxidermied He's a very strange guy. I must keep a close eye on him and his wife.I miss every dog and horse I have owned they were my best friends. No I wouldn't want the ashes back because they are ashes. The animal is no more that a memory .
See my above post. Norman Bates got started with taxidermy. First came random critters, then his mother.Had cats when growing up. Always thought it would be nice to have them mounted after they died so they would always be around. Parents never went for that idea.
Look up Ed Gain and his hobby. He was the real-life inspiration for Norman Bates and his keepsakes.Norman Bates is a fictional character. That would never happen in real life.![]()
Especially after his wife passes away.One of my neighbors had his dead poodle taxidermied He's a very strange guy. I must keep a close eye on him and his wife.
Yes good choice. You’ll feel much better. Sorry for your loss.Sorry for your losses.
I have 2 cats buried in my back yard but I may move away someday and I don't want to bury another cat out there.
My cat Cubby [2009-2021] had to be put down the other day due to several health issues he had.
He was a great cat, very smart and a devoted lap cat.
When he was younger he'd grab his tail upside down on the cat tree.
I will pay the extra $50 to get his ashes back in a wooden box.
I loved him.
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Don't know about other areas in st. louis it's one at a time. I've installed two cremators in the st. louis area. They would only fit one person. Not to say it was a little creepy working next to operating units.I've read a couple of books about the funeral industry. They don't cremate humans individually so I kind of doubt they do that for pets
Thank you. I still have my cats Eva [pictured] and Shadow. They seem more affectionate since Cubby died.Thank you kind soul for giving him a good life. You did the best you could for him and got years out of enjoyment having him around. There is another "Cubby" somewhere waiting for his forever home with you. Go for it. Won't be long before you will be enjoying more cat nonsense. Regards
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.Did you really mean to make that assumption and post it?
Seriously, you made that assumption just based on the simple sentence I made this post about, without knowing anything more about me