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Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, or maybe soil? While death care often involves embalming bodies, burial in coffins or cremation, the demand for green burial options is growing.
Human composting, which uses much less energy than cremation, has emerged as a viable option in the US for bidding goodbye to loved ones
Losing a loved one is never easy. At Heritage Mortuary in the north valley, funeral director Larnique Mickens said it's all about supporting families.
Human composting received initial approval Friday in the Nevada Assembly, passing a committee vote unanimously in Carson City.
The USCCB reiterates the Church’s preference for burial of the deceased and stating that newer methods do not show respect for the human body.