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A raking ceremony often takes place in large gardens or in flower beds. The ashes are dispersed evenly across a section of soil. Often, we setup the ceremony so that each family takes turns raking the ashes into the soil and as they do so they share a memory of the deceased with the other guests.
Unlike a sea burial, you don't need permission from a landowner or a licence to spread ashes at sea. There are, however, guidelines you should follow. The Environment Agency's advice is that anything else you scatter at the same time must be biodegradable.
You're well within your rights to scatter your loved one's ashes over land or water \u2013 provided you have permission from the landowner. Depending on the location of your preferred site for scattering ashes, you may need to speak with different people such as the local council, church, or private owner.
While some families will scatter ashes in the water, most will use a special biodegradable water urn designed to dissolve and release the ashes into the water. The cost of a water burial, or burial at sea, varies from as little as the cost of the cremation to over $5,000.
What to say while scattering ashes A bit of background about the person who died and the kind of life they lived. A story or memory that means a lot to you \u2013 maybe something you'll always remember about them. Similar stories from other close friends and family members. One of your loved one's favourite songs or readings.

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Keep the larger portion at home and scatter some at a favorite location. Bury the larger portion at the cemetery and keep some in a small "keepsake" urn. Scatter some, give some to family, and keep some in a cremation necklace near your heart. Share the remains equally between two, three, four, or more family members.
U.S. federal law allows for the scattering of ashes at sea but certain conditions must be met, including: the use of decomposable flowers and wreaths; certain notification requirements; ensuring that ashes are scattered at least three (3) nautical miles from shore; and others.
What to say while scattering ashes A bit of background about the person who died and the kind of life they lived. A story or memory that means a lot to you \u2013 maybe something you'll always remember about them. Similar stories from other close friends and family members. One of your loved one's favourite songs or readings.
When people first think about scattering ashes, often what comes to mind is the tossing and dispersing of cremation ashes into the air. This type of ash scattering is called a casting ceremony. People find that the casting ceremony helps symbolize the freeing or letting go of their loved one's spirit.
Do I need a special container for the ashes? While the word "scattering" evokes a particular image, cremated remains buried at sea from a cruise ship will generally be dropped into the sea in a container. The container, or urn, should be biodegradable and sealed with nontoxic glue.

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