Comments for Pet Urns For Cat, Dog, Horse and All Animals - Unique Memorials At Wholesale Discount

Comment on Remembering Grandpa by When Grandpa Dies – Sympathy Gifts That Cost Nothing But Time

When Grandpa Dies – Sympathy Gifts That Cost Nothing But Time — Tue, 14 Jun 2011 17:55:33 +0000

[...] my mother and I went to Grandpa’s grave and put flowers on his headstone,” writes a fellow in Remembering Grandpa. “When we got up to the gravesite, my mom surprised me with a gift. She had a beautiful cremation [...]

Comment on Why Cremation Urns For Your Pets Is Ideal by beloved cremation

beloved cremation — Sun, 03 Apr 2011 13:35:23 +0000

everyone who is a pet lover, would under stand the loss of a pet and how much loss and grieve . that's why i feel this urns for pets a great. cremation for pet is really advancing.

Comment on How to choose pet cremation urns by beloved cremation

beloved cremation — Sun, 27 Mar 2011 20:25:01 +0000

this is a great post. its amazing to see that us pet lovers are not left behind and have the opportunity to say goodbye to our beloved pets in a good send off. JONATHAN sorry for your loss, i have pets to that i love. they mean a lot to me.

Comment on How to choose pet cremation urns by Kelly

Kelly — Mon, 14 Mar 2011 21:21:03 +0000

We started making personalized pet urns because our neighbor had several plain wooden boxes that held the remains of her dear kitties.
We made her a ceramic urn, with her cats photo on the front and she was so thrilled with it that we decided to start making them for others.
We are HUGE animal lovers, and we love our pets deeply. We know how sad it is to lose a beloved pet.

Comment on Planning for a pet’s death: How to pick out pet urns by pet memorial plaques

pet memorial plaques — Fri, 24 Sep 2010 17:39:04 +0000

Dealing with the loss of a pet is a hard thing. An urn could be helpful, also a pet memorial plaque with a photo of your dog could bring a measure of closure or even both if you wish.

Comment on Jessica Simpson Memorializes Pet with Twitter by Sid Korpi

Sid Korpi — Wed, 22 Sep 2010 16:31:45 +0000

I understand why Ms. Simpson would turn to social media for support after a painful pet loss. You can get such immediate floods of encouragement, commiseration and sympathy, it can feel like a hug. Every step of my pets’ illnesses and/or demise was shared with caring friends and family via email/Facebook, etc. Through my work as an animal chaplain, I offer to post photos and tributes to pets who’ve passed on on my blog’s memorial page. It’s an important part of healing to be able to memorialize and celebrate a pet’s life and know others can learn of that pet’s importance for years to come. When I wrote “Good Grief: Finding Peace After Pet Loss,” it was in part because the 30 humans that attended my Westie Ludwig’s memorial service urged me to write a book about how to do that for a pet. It grew into much more than that, but the need for ways to memorialize a pet in order to honor its life and move on with our own was a chief impetus.

Comment on 3 Popular choices for pet memorials by tomsbabyjenna

tomsbabyjenna — Fri, 17 Sep 2010 22:13:31 +0000

I would prefer to get a plaque that would hang in my house as I feel like it would be in the way in the yard. I mean that in the yard you would have to constantly move it when you mow the lawn and I feel like that would desecrate the burial and defeat the point of remembering your animal. In the house you can see it everyday instead of having to go out and remember where you buried it.

Comment on Childhood pet loss, finding closure for children by tomsbabyjenna

tomsbabyjenna — Thu, 16 Sep 2010 01:32:15 +0000

I babysit for two young girls who recently had a cat die. They are devestated still as its their first pet. I could sense they wanted to talk about it so we did and I helped them explain the good things they remember about the cat, the fun times with it so they felt better instead of just dwelling on the sadness. We then made a picture to “give” to their princess after which I buried it near the resting place of the cat. The girls are so excited that they made something for their pet, its their own way to memorialize their cat.

Comment on Dealing with pet loss firsthand by tomsbabyjenna

tomsbabyjenna — Sun, 12 Sep 2010 20:11:17 +0000

Often older adults feel like their world is at a standstill after the death of their spouse as they spent so much of their lives growing together so they often turn to pets to fill some of that loneliness. I feel like after losing a spouse the pet leaving is almost harder because you feel like you can’t give much more for fear of losing everything you have. A pet urn will bring back memories and its concrete you can see it daily as opposed to burying your pet and only seeing it part of the time.

Comment on Shopping For Discount Pet Urns by tomsbabyjenna

tomsbabyjenna — Thu, 09 Sep 2010 20:55:32 +0000

I like the idea of the urn as I will definitely be moving at least 4 times in the next 2 years and I wouldn’t want to leave my pet as it was such a big part of my life. I like the idea of a wooden one that has pictures so I can even more visually see and remember my pet. Although the picture thing is what if the picture doesn’t fit and I see the remains that might creep me out, guess i’ll have to research earns more.