Ca++
Well-known member
Periodically turned they say.They did say in article you can get the soil or donate it to a foresting trust to be used. But it can't be sold yet. Also, judging by how they tell us it's a method developed for composting animals, I can for sure tell you that compost will pass some screens and even shredders at some point to ensure all is composted. Basically to give away (or sell but they do say its not allowed) the compost they would screen out the uncompostables and also the stuff that is still solid and untouched. Thats how compost is made, even when wood is the only hard bits it still needs screening. For regular compost turning over is used most times, here they say just they just aerate it. That can't help with breaking down stuff as good as mechanical turning, so I would think they either skipped story about the part where they grind "the compost" to make to compost faster, or simply they don't care about composting all the bones, since they take them away at final screening.
Why do we need embalming anyway. My ideal is going straight in the ground. Though it presents some handling issues.
Here we rent a hole for 100 years. Few places, if any, can sell you land forever. If you have a family estate, you may still not be allowed your own burial grounds.
After 100 years the land can be dug up, and the remains burnt. So their is no avoiding the fire.