They’ve turned a 13-acre patch of land in Hillsborough into Life Forest, a rather special kind of cemetery that plants trees instead of erecting headstones and allows the cremated remains of family pets to be buried alongside their owners. The forested parcel is surrounded by an 86-acre conservation area owned by the town.
Neighbors say the cemetery and a mikvah under construction across the street threaten the safety and supply of water in an area where many homes rely on wells for drinking and bathing.
That may in part be because of cost cremation tends to be less expensive than burials but also because of the creative creation remains market. Loved ones have options to create jewelry, paperweights, tattoos, even fireworks, from cremated remains.
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