Memorial Ideas

Choose from a variety of vases and boxes for your pet's ashes.
A garden stone is a nice option if you wish to bury your pet’s body or cremated remains.
Bury your pet’s ashes if it is too difficult to bury his/her body.
Biodegradable containers are available with wildflower seeds incorporated into the box making the burial of your pet’s ashes easier.
If you don’t have the space or you’re concerned about moving and leaving your pet’s body behind, you may consider burying your pet’s ashes in a large planting pot that you can take with you.
Scatter your pet’s ashes in a favorite location or on a favorite hike.
Jewelry can be made using some of your pet’s ashes.
Have a diamond made from the carbon of your pet. A lock of hair or cremated ashes can be used to create an authentic diamond that lasts forever. Ask Dr. Christina for more information.

Cremation Services

Individual

This is the most common type of cremation offered when owners request to have their pet’s ashes returned to them. More than one animal will be in the crematorium at one time (usually 2-4 animals), but each pet is identified and labeled separately. Entrusted Pet takes special care to make sure your pet’s remains are kept separate and identified throughout the process. They also offer a Private option if you want to take that extra step to have your pet cremated separately.

Private

This is the best way to make assure your pet’s remains are kept separate. This option is more expensive, as the whole machine is running solely for your pet (similar to human cremation). You may also choose to witness the cremation with a private viewing.

Communal

This option is also referred to as a mass cremation. Animals are kept in a holding freezer until they are cremated together in a larger group.

Dr. Christina can take your pet’s body, you can arrange to have Entrusted Pet pick up your pet’s body, or you can take your pet’s body directly to Entrusted Pet.