>What are the options that vet will give me?
>What options for body disposal with vet ( I dont want to bring her home to
>bury in back yard)
>Can you give me some kind of idea of cost for the vet?
When I had to do it a while back it was about $99,
the vet handled the burial.
One thing to bear in mind, some cities/towns have ordinances that
forbid you from burying the pet in your yard. How would they
know you might ask? You may have a neighbor that decides to
drop a dime.
The vet will give you the option of using their cemetary or to
take the body with you. If you take the remains with you
bear in mind the restrictions in the last paragraph.
Dee - 05 Apr 2004 01:43 GMT
> >What are the options that vet will give me?
> >What options for body disposal with vet ( I dont want to bring her home to
> >bury in back yard)
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> take the body with you. If you take the remains with you
> bear in mind the restrictions in the last paragraph.
You can also have your cat creamated. If you wish to bring
her ashes home in an urn it is more expensive than if you opt for a mass
creamation with other cats. I actually never heard from anywhere that I
had the option of using the vet's cemetary, but I may have asked about
creamation before they had a chance to offer me other options.
Dee
Amy Gray - 05 Apr 2004 06:21 GMT
>You can also have your cat creamated. If you wish to bring
>her ashes home in an urn it is more expensive than if you opt for a mass
>creamation with other cats. I actually never heard from anywhere that I
>had the option of using the vet's cemetary, but I may have asked about
>creamation before they had a chance to offer me other options.
The vet offered the cemetary, I didn't have to ask. That tells me
they are aware of the complaints that some citiestowns have about
burials in your yard.
I had the option of having my cat cremated. Decided against it,
i wanted to remember him as he was....alive.
MarkZ1000 - 06 Apr 2004 14:41 GMT
>When I had to do it a while back it was about $99,
>the vet handled the burial.
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>take the body with you. If you take the remains with you
>bear in mind the restrictions in the last paragraph.
Another option might be cremation.
Mark Zimmerman * Chicago
To reply remove "nospam"
if you care about your cat at all do not let the vet "dispose" of it. It's
better in the back yard. A little more sentimental.
Amy Gray - 06 Apr 2004 16:33 GMT
>if you care about your cat at all do not let the vet "dispose" of it. It's
>better in the back yard. A little more sentimental.
And some communities have ordinances prohibiting the practice of
burying it in your yard. I know, I live in one of those communities.