Memorialization
Similar to cremation, a family may obtain the remains of the deceased in an urn. Incinerating human remains destroys about 25% of the body's bones. The incinerated bone leaves undesirable particles in the air, which will forever be lost to families. CycledLife gives families 100% of the deceased's remains. The bones are pure-white powdered remains that requires the use of a much larger urn compared to a small urn required for what is left of the carbon ridden, charred bone fragments due to bodies being exposed for hours to temperatures over 1,600 degrees F.
Lying Indian Scattering Grounds
Located high on a hilltop in Boulder, Colorado, this five-acre site offers stunning views of the Flatirons, Denver and Boulder. Indians buried their dead in front of a mountain formation that has a resemblance to a deceased Indian. The owner is offering to inter both the bones and the ANEW. To keep the land in its natural state no markers or tombstones are permitted. The remains can be located using GPS coordinates. There are two options available at Lying Indian Scattering Grounds: the remains can either be scattered or buried on this property. The cost is $259 per deceased. The owner will accept cremains, too. Lying Indian Scattering Grounds does not permit the burial of unsterile human remains. For more information
please contact CycledLife.
Burials on Private Property - One's Own Yard or Garden
Your own yard may be an appropriate setting for one's final resting place. This new option would save a lot of money compared to the cost of being interred at a public cemetery. The alkali disposition process allows for a burial on private land, even in major metropolitan areas. One's body is pathogen free, so it no longer needs to be placed in land zoned for retaining unsterile decomposing human remains.
Cemetery
CycledLife remains can be placed in a new cemetery plot or to be added to an existing plot.
Create a Scattering Ground
If you wish to have your Scattering Grounds added to our website, please contact us.
It is important for families to select a memorial site that they find meaningful.
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