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Preparation and Placement
The body is prepared for the reduction process, often involving a simple shroud or biodegradable container. It is then laid in a specially designed chamber, surrounded by organic materials such as wood chips, straw, and alfalfa.
Final Transformation
Once the process is complete, the remains are transformed into rich, fertile soil. This soil is screened and refined to ensure quality and safety.
Receipt of Body
Upon the passing of a loved one, the body is transported from the place of death to our facility with the utmost care and respect. Our team ensures all necessary legal and health documentation is in place.
Natural Organic Reduction
Over the course of several weeks, the body undergoes a natural decomposition process facilitated by beneficial microbes. The controlled environment within the chamber optimizes conditions for the composting process, ensuring it is efficient and environmentally sound.
Returning the Soil
The nutrient-rich soil is then returned to the family, offering a meaningful way to memorialize their loved one. Families can use the soil in gardens, to plant trees, or support local conservation efforts, creating a lasting legacy that nurtures new life.
Receipt of Body
Upon the passing of a loved one, the body is transported from the place of death to our facility with the utmost care and respect. Our team ensures all necessary legal and health documentation is in place.
Natural Organic Reduction
Over the course of several weeks, the body undergoes a natural decomposition process facilitated by beneficial microbes. The controlled environment within the chamber optimizes conditions for the composting process, ensuring it is efficient and environmentally sound.
Final Transformation
Once the process is complete, the remains are transformed into rich, fertile soil. This soil is screened and refined to ensure quality and safety.
Returning the Soil
The nutrient-rich soil is then returned to the family, offering a meaningful way to memorialize their loved one. Families can use the soil in gardens, to plant trees, or support local conservation efforts, creating a lasting legacy that nurtures new life.
Preparation and Placement
The body is prepared for the reduction process, often involving a simple shroud or biodegradable container. It is then laid in a specially designed chamber, surrounded by organic materials such as wood chips, straw, and alfalfa.