Honey Creek Woodlands - Natural Burial Preserve Located in Conyers, Georgia
smells like nutmeg and blooms in late April
S. tenebrosa (clamped-tip emerald)
Prepared looking towards woods
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L. axilena (bar-winged skimmer)
     “We put death in its rightful place, as part of the cycle of life. Our burials honor the idea of dust to dust. What we’re doing is basically land conservation. By setting aside woods for natural burials, we preserve it from development.”
Dr. Billy Campbell
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Thursday, February 21, 2008
Honey Creek and Memorial Ecosystems Featured on MSN Lifestyles
By webmaster @ 3:00 PM :: 1783 Views :: 0 Comments ::
 

A loved one has died and you’re faced with the delicate decision of honoring their remains. Will it be an “ashes to ashes” cremation, which would save space on our overcrowded planet? Or will you go with a traditional “dust to dust” burial—and return your loved one to Mother Earth? If you think either of these choices are 100 percent environmentally friendly, think again.

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Phase 2 is to the right
The only anole native to the US, it is not related to the chameleons, although it does change color from green to brown, depending on its surroundings. It is a member of the iguana family.
Sleepy Orange
L. semifacciatta (Painted skimmer)
Under the Indian grass
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