A Guide to Planning a Memorial

A memorial is the best way to celebrate the life a deceased loved one. Read the article below to learn the various considerations you should make when planning a memorial. Timing Memorials are held after the burial. Therefore, you may choose to hold the service a few months after the funeral or as an anniversary. The best time to hold the memorial is during a weekend or holiday when friends and family members are free. [Read More]

How to Plan and Execute a Cremation Service

There are various options to consider when planning an end-of-life ceremony. Cremation is a method of disposing dead bodies where the body is burnt to ashes. In this article, you will learn how to plan for a cremation service. Invitations.  Send invitations to close friends and family. The invites should contain the date and venue of the memorial service and the cremation date. If the person was a public figure, put an obituary in local dailies. [Read More]

How to Ensure Your Funeral Plans Are Carried Out Perfectly

Planning your own funeral is an increasingly popular thing to do, and it's certainly sensible. For one thing, it gives you the power to decide what happens to your own body when you die, which can give you significant peace of mind while you live your life. On top of that, it can be a huge help to your family, relieving some of the burden that comes with planning and paying for a funeral. [Read More]

How to Keep Cemetery Fencing in Good Condition

In comparison to headstones, fencing and gates may seem like a minor part of a cemetery. However, fences serve important aesthetic and protective functions, complementing the site's architecture and creating a barrier between graves and the outer world. Of course, fencing loses some of its benefits when it becomes worn by time. If you want to ensure the fences and gates in your cemetery stay in good condition, here are 3 tips to follow. [Read More]