A cheeky little request, but if you can, please remember to subscribe to our channel. It doesn't cost you a penny, its FREE, and it also helps push our videos further out there. ➝ Please SUBSCRIBE to our channel so you never miss a new upload! www.youtube.com/@DaysofHorror?sub_confirmation=1
Ah what a lovely place- I have both my dogs ashes and some fur of my friends and family dogs - my last dog was over 15 when he died and Ben was only 9 bless him- I loved them more than anyone and not ashamed to say that- they are the most loyal and loving friends you'll ever have , no malice just pure love - I still mourn them ,the sadness never goes - glad you did this film , beautiful x
I totally get this! I lost my cat(who was like a dog) during covid and making that horrid decision during that period was hardest thing I'd ever done, and I still miss him and his ashes and fur is in my bedside xxx pets are everything, so totally get this ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Thank you for sharing your visit to this local Pet Cemetery with us all. I found this video very touching. I have the ashes of the last of my pet cats that passed away aged 15 last year in June, Suki Mama, her daughter, Dizzy aged 16, still lives with me. I've lost many other cats in the past and I'm always so devastated, having a place like this, for anyone who can afford to use it for their pets and maybe later for themselves is wonderful. I was in tears at the end of your video, about the Unknown Pet, I'm sure lots of people will have stopped at its gravestone, as it's so close to the start, and will have said Hello. I'm so happy that the person who collected it from the vet chose to bury it in this lovely cemetery.
It was a lovely place to lay your beloved to rest. I'm sorry to hear about your losses last year and our Vickie cannot part with one of our cats ashes, and that's been a good few years now and they are more than Just a pet.
Thank you that was great all those pets that were loved so much in life! when I was a young child in the 60's we had a cat called Arthur and every day at 5pm he would sit at the end of our street waiting for my dad to come home from work, I have two cats of my own now and if I could afford it would love to give them a place in a pet cemetery when they passed of course. Thanks again very enjoyable.
Many thanks Jules. We spoke about our dogs and possibly using the cemetery when the inevitable happens. Hoping that's many more years down the line though.
I have just watched this video, but found it a bit difficult. I lost My last furbaby last July. I found the horse section particularly sad. Mine passed at the age of 31. The final headstone was so sad 😢
I loved this cemetery. Thanks for taking me Chris and Vickie. I was just wondering whether the land was part of the farm that Judy lived on? In Australia we are allowed to bury our pets in our backyard if we want to instead of the pet cemetery. Is this allowed in Britain?
Yes, let's of people bury they beloved pets in their own gardens over here. It was a lovely resting place for animals. Thanks for watching Sarah. Have a lovely weekend 😊
I don't know if it's changed now cos it's going back a while, but my mum was a big dog lover and had her dog cremated at Rossendale cemetery. It wasn't cheap and she thought that they'd bury her ashes in a certain area where we could go visit but when we got there mum asked where her remains were and the lady at the cemetery said "I haven't a clue we just put the ashes wherever" with a couldn't care less attitude. Mum was upset and wished she hadn't bothered. Hopefully things have improved since.
So sorry to hear of this Lancy. When we spoke to the ladies at reception, they told us the cremation service itself was no longer operational but in the past, people used to choose their own space on the land when booking a service with them. However, this, I think was in the older section of the grounds, whereas the newer looking part higher up on the hillside was now more ordered. If that's the case, I would have thought new burials would be recorded and mapped out now 🤔 I don't know how long this has been taking place, but for sure, we were told the older plots - people just chose where they wanted their pets to be buried, which seems at odds as to why your mum was never given a choice? I wonder if new receptionists etc work there now?
@@DaysofHorror It's probably getting on for 20 years ago now. As I say hopefully things have changed and I wouldn't want our experience putting anybody off from using their service.
Love your content and presentation. How about covering the incident up Dean Lane, Water where the two boys disappeared at the beginning of the war, supposedly down a mine shaft whilst looking for air raid shelters? Also, in the same area the murder of Ann White at Sunny field farm. Not Haslingden but still Rossendale. Would like to see your take on these tragic events.
Hi Peter, we've been asked a couple of times now about possibly looking into the Dean Lane incident. It's something I think we will cover this year as it does seem an interesting story. As for Ann White, I've heard this story but only in passing so-to-speak, but again, definately something for us to look into.
We had this discussion whilst filming. How much would we pay for a burial and headstone. I dont think either of us answered it properly. But I can understand why some would pay a lot of money, as, pets are definately a family member and some are very close to their owners and vice-versa.
I dread the day ours are no longer with us. We spoke about using Rossendale Pet Cemetery when the inevitable happens but I hope its later rather than sooner.
Thanks for featuring my cat Sooty. She ran up the chimney as soon as we brought her home and stayed there for 12 days before eventually being rescued, hence her name. Rolf Harris was due to come round and film for Animal Rescue the next day so I luckily dodged that bullet with hindsight.
I think it was 1970 the pet cemetery hadnt been open too long and they got Martin Dobson who was the Burnley captain and played for England at the time, he planted a tree there for the opening to the public. The tree is still there with a plaque . I was at Goodshaw primary school at the time and skived off school with my pal to watch him plant the tree and get his autograph as he was our hero i was only eleven. The cemetery really didnt open till then to the wide public. I can see the cemetery today from my house as i live in a house on the hills opposite
We wanted to visit last year but wasn't too sure if we could film but after speaking to the staff on the day we did this video, they we extremely polite and had no issues with us. They told us a few tales of some of the pets buried there which was nice too. Thanks for watching, means a lot to myself and Vickie 😀
