The Living Urn® has been used by thousands of families throughout the United States to grow beautiful living memory trees. It is unique for a number of reasons, and one important reason is that it is the only BioUrn® designed to...
Roses are beautiful flowers that come in many colors. They have been an inspiration to people for thousands of years. The ancient Greeks and Romans related red roses to Venus, the goddess of love. In early Christian times, roses became...
Unfortunately, pets have a much shorter lifespan then us. The grief experienced after the loss of a pet, a beloved member of the family, can be overwhelming. After a pet passes, some important decisions need to be made by the...
Watering your tree properly is one of the most important parts of tree care. However, it can be difficult to provide exact, ‘one size fits all’ watering instructions because there is such a wide range of climates. Here are a...
The Living Urn®, America’s leading bio urn and planting system, is excited to announce that its Seasonal Trees, including the vibrant and beautiful oaks, maples, dogwoods, willows, cherry, etc., will begin shipping for the Spring 2017 planting season during the...
If you’re looking for simple ways to live a more eco-friendly lifestyle, below are 5 things to consider: Use Less Paper: Over forty percent of municipal solid waste still consists of paper products, which is causing the destruction of millions...
Trees have witnessed American history – the first Thanksgiving feast, every battle of the Revolutionary War and Civil War, Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, the California Gold Rush, the Roaring 20s, sending our troops off to fight in world wars and the...
A cremation urn is simply a container that holds cremated remains. Most are made out of wood, ceramic, metal, or plastic. When a funeral home provides you with your loved one’s ashes and if you don’t purchase an urn beforehand,...
There are thousands of cemeteries in the U.S. that account for tens of thousands of square miles of space. Not only do cemeteries consume a significant amount of land, they also consume other precious resources, including wood (for caskets), concrete...
