Bischoff’s Aquamation Plus Payment Plan
What is aquamation and why is it better than traditional cremation?
Aquamation is a revolutionized form of cremation, which instead of flame, uses water to dissolve the body composites of an organism. Similarly, only the bones are left, but finer and more sands are produced through aquamation. This can make it seem as if you have more of your pet with you.
The whole process is also graceful. Aquamation, or alkaline hydrolysis, resembles the natural process when a deceased organism is buried into the ground. It uses 5% alkali and 95% water. Over time, the chemical will be fully utilized, and the remaining liquid filled now with nutrients may be safely used as an organic fertilizer.
Now, you can cherish your departed best friend while ensuring that you do not add to the environment’s problem of harmful greenhouse gases. You keep your pet happily, and you get to protect your friends’ and relatives’ health as well. Over a thousand veterinarians recommend this option to their families.
Aquamation is free if you get any of our premium pet preservation plans.
Select this plan if your pet has passed on, and you are looking for aquamation services only, this plan includes a deluxe urn.
$25.00
Frequently Asked Questions
It is a gentle and respectful way to honor the life of a beloved companion and preserve the pet’s remains. Here are some frequently asked questions about pet cremation.
What Is Pet Aquamation?
Furthermore, all organic material is decreased to its initial building blocks, and the pet’s remains are returned to the family in return.
What Is Alkaline Hydrolysis, and How Does It Compare to Flame-based Cremation in Terms of Being an Eco-friendly Alternative?
Additionally, there is no carbon discoloration or amino acid damage, and the process is gentle and respectful to the remains of animals.
Can You Explain How Pet Aquamation Helps Reduce the Carbon Footprint and Harmful Greenhouse Gases?
The process does not use any fossil fuels, and it is highly energy-efficient, with a 1/10th carbon footprint of flame bio cremation.
In fact, the process is so much more environmentally friendly than flame cremation that the processed water can be released for recycling, making it an example of true compassion for both animals and the environment.
Is Pet Aquamation a Natural Way to Decompose?
How Long Does the Pet Aquamation Process Take?
Is the Pet's Cremains Safe to Handle?
What Happens to Metal Implants During Pet Aquamation?
Is a Casket Needed for an Individual Aquamation?
Moreover, these materials, along with clothing that isn’t protein-based (wool, silk, or leather), won’t degrade during the aquamation process.
The pet’s corpse will be put in a biodegradable bag made of a specific substance that securely biodegrades in places that demand an alternate container.
What Are Some Things That Should Be Avoided When Handling the Pet's Cremains?
What Is the Cost of an Individual Aquamation?
Is Pet Aquamation Legal?
Is Pet Aquamation Available for All Types of Pets?
Can I Have a Memorial Service for My Pet with Pet Aquamation?
How Does Pet Aquamation Compare to Other Eco-friendly Options, Such as Natural Burial?
Unlike natural burial, which requires land and may take years for the pet’s body to decompose, pet aquamation is an accelerated process that reduces the pet’s remains to mineral ash in just a few hours. It also does not require land, and the sterile processed water is released for recycling.
Is Pet Aquamation a Compassionate Choice for Pet Owners?
The process is gentle and eco-friendly, allowing pet owners to give their animals a dignified farewell.
Is Pet Aquamation a Common Practice in the Pet Industry?
While flame-based cremation is still the most common form of pet disposition, pet aquamation is becoming more widely available as an eco-friendly alternative.
Moreover, pet owners who value true compassion for their beloved animals and a greener, more natural approach to cremation are choosing pet aquamation as a way to honor the lives of their pets.