ORGANIC BURIAL AND PULP COFFINS
Promessa-Organic Burial
The conceptual idea is to combine biological knowledge with a dignified and ethically correct way of being remembered by ones next of kin. The primary principles are preservation after death in organic form and shallow burial in living soil that quickly converts us to mulch. The fact that this way of thinking is contrary to many customs, yet we should try to adopt a more natural approach to our life and our death. Today’s burial traditions conceal reality from people and do not allow them to feel secure in the fact that death is essential to new life.
Deeper insights in ecology provide greater understanding of and respect for life on earth. With the knowledge of what happens to the body after death, it is Promessas hope that people will find greater security in their physical fate. This, in turn, can give our minds greater freedom to ponder the spiritual issues that we all carry within ourselves.
Visit their website
Deeper insights in ecology provide greater understanding of and respect for life on earth. With the knowledge of what happens to the body after death, it is Promessas hope that people will find greater security in their physical fate. This, in turn, can give our minds greater freedom to ponder the spiritual issues that we all carry within ourselves.
Visit their website
Eco Coffins made from pulp-a light and perishable material.
BENEFITS AND CONCEPT FOR PULP COFFINS
In most countries it is required to use a coffin when a person is dead
Most coffins are produced from chipboard, MDF or wood and contain a portion of formaldehyde and other environmental pollutants
The aforementioned coffins are expensive to manufacture compared to Pulp coffins and not made from recycled materials
Most coffins are very heavy, often exceeding 35 kg, which results in a coffin with a deceased person easily get over 120 kg, a Pulp coffin
weighs approx. 6 kg.
It is often the survivors wish for a nice ‘last piece of furniture to the deceased’
75% of the deceased is burnt and 25% buried, therefore it must be environmentally friendly recycled materials, a coffin was produced by that
does not consume natural resources
Coffins are usually produced in the same country as they are used, but to wooden coffins makes great demands on transportation, while Pulp
coffins do not make major demands on transportation as they can be stacked, resulting in approx. 10-12 times more in the same place
Pulp coffins will be mass-produced and can be produced cheaply and distributed into a larger market at a price lower than the known wooden
coffins.
More detaiuls at Bendt Skovs temp website
http://www.dancof.com/
BENEFITS AND CONCEPT FOR PULP COFFINS
In most countries it is required to use a coffin when a person is dead
Most coffins are produced from chipboard, MDF or wood and contain a portion of formaldehyde and other environmental pollutants
The aforementioned coffins are expensive to manufacture compared to Pulp coffins and not made from recycled materials
Most coffins are very heavy, often exceeding 35 kg, which results in a coffin with a deceased person easily get over 120 kg, a Pulp coffin
weighs approx. 6 kg.
It is often the survivors wish for a nice ‘last piece of furniture to the deceased’
75% of the deceased is burnt and 25% buried, therefore it must be environmentally friendly recycled materials, a coffin was produced by that
does not consume natural resources
Coffins are usually produced in the same country as they are used, but to wooden coffins makes great demands on transportation, while Pulp
coffins do not make major demands on transportation as they can be stacked, resulting in approx. 10-12 times more in the same place
Pulp coffins will be mass-produced and can be produced cheaply and distributed into a larger market at a price lower than the known wooden
coffins.
More detaiuls at Bendt Skovs temp website
http://www.dancof.com/
