BE A TREE CREMATION DENVER

No one likes to think about death — their own or a loved one’s. But planning ahead is one of the most profound gifts you can leave for your family. When a death occurs, there are countless decisions to make and important papers to locate. Having the right documents prepared and organized in advance can bring tremendous peace of mind to your family during an emotionally difficult time.

While extended families rally around relatives during funerals, a stark reality emerges in the weeks that follow: the casseroles stop coming, the phone calls dwindle, and grieving families face what one local funeral professional calls the "grief desert."

The answer may surprise you. Water Cremation, known as alkaline hydrolysis, was first patented in 1888. Learn more about the history of Water Cremation.

While both processes ultimately return similar remains to families, there are notable differences in appearance and texture that often surprise people.

Discover pet aquamation, an eco-friendly alternative to traditional pet cremation. Learn about the water cremation process, costs, benefits, and availability across the United States.

As of 2026, Colorado House Bill HOUSE BILL 25-1109 will allow people's gender on death certificates to be listed as Male, Female, or X (non-binary).

A very common request we get is to mix the ashes of a person we have water cremated with the ashes of their pets. It makes sense to me, pets are often some of the most important relationships in our lifetimes. 

Did you know there are over 20 decisions that have to be made within just a few days of someone's death? Those are decisions you're making while under an emotional fog, many times with little rest.

When we die, we have more than the two options of burial and cremation available to us.

In Colorado and many other states, we now also have two fairly new choices: Water Cremation & Composting.