What Can You Put Inside a Pet Cremation Necklace?

H1: What Can You Put Inside a Pet Cremation Necklace? (A Complete Guide)

Pet cremation jewelry has become one of the most meaningful ways to honor a dog or cat who has passed away. For many grieving pet parents, wearing a small piece of their beloved companion provides comfort, closeness, and a sense of peace through the healing process.

But one of the most common questions is:
“What exactly can I put inside a pet cremation necklace?”

This guide walks you through all the items you can safely place inside a memorial pendant, how much it can hold, and how to choose the right type of jewelry for your needs.

You can explore different memorial styles—including sterling silver, minimalist urn necklaces, and crystal ash pendants—here:
👉 www.lovedanew.com

H2: What You Can Put Inside a Cremation Necklace

Each pendant features a small inner chamber designed to hold a tiny keepsake. While many people choose ashes, there are several beautiful alternatives.

H3: 1. Ashes (The Most Common Choice)

Cremation ashes are the item most frequently placed inside a memorial necklace.
You only need a very small amount—usually no more than a few pinches.

Why people choose ashes:

• Symbolic and deeply personal

• Easy to divide among family members

• Creates a strong feeling of closeness

H3: 2. Fur or Hair

A few strands of your pet’s fur—especially from their favorite brushed area—fit perfectly in a pendant.

Why fur is meaningful:

• Soft, comforting, and deeply personal

• Ideal for pets who were not cremated

• Represents their warmth and presence

Some of the Crystal Ash Necklaces from Loved Anew work beautifully with fur, because the light shines through softly.

H3: 3. Whiskers

Many pet parents keep whiskers as a treasured reminder of their cat or dog’s personality.

Whiskers:

• Fit easily inside most pendants

• Are delicate and symbolic

• Hold emotional significance for cat parents especially

H3: 4. Dried Flowers

Flowers from:

• Their favorite spot

• Their memorial service

• The last walk

• A garden you shared

Dried petals carry quiet beauty and symbolism.
Crystal pendants showcase them especially well.

H3: 5. Sand, Soil, or Small Pebbles

Some choose to include materials from a meaningful location:

• A favorite hiking trail

• A beach you often visited

• The backyard they played in

• A park where memories live

This choice works well for people who want a symbolic memorial rather than remains.

H3: 6. A Small Piece of Cloth or Blanket

If you still have a beloved blanket or toy, a tiny piece can be folded and placed inside a larger pendant.