Human composting is coming up to a House vote for a second year in a row as the Senate appears to let the bill languish.

You may have heard of environmentally friendly options for funerals and burials, but not everyone is familiar with human composting.

Most people plan to either be buried or cremated when they die, but there is another, environmentally friendly option: Human composting. "So instead of being cremated and turned into ash ...

Cabbages grown with faecal compost, or compost and NUFs together ... in Germany could be replaced by ones recycled from human urine and faeces. In some places, that trend is already under way.

Forget a tombstone or an urn. You could become a tree or a flower after you die. Georgia is the latest state to green light ...

Known as "organic human reduction" under Georgia law, human composting is basically turning a body into soil instead of ashes as with typical cremation. According to Brittanica, it typically involves ...

That’s when he said he came across a story about “human composting,” or “terramation,” as it’s sometimes called. With the help of microbes, organic matter and specialized vessels ...

Human composting transforms the body into soil, according to Earth Funeral, a human composting company with locations in Washington and Nevada. Human composting, which accelerates the natural ...

So far, four families — including Loomis — have done exactly that, she said. Advocates for human composting also say the practice is a more environmentally friendly alternative to burial or ...

ATLANTA — A new law signed by Gov. Brian Kemp last week will make Georgia the next state in the nation to allow human composting — an eco-friendly alternative to traditional burial and cremation.

Known as "organic human reduction" under Georgia law, human composting is basically turning a body into soil instead of ashes as with typical cremation. According to Brittanica, it typically ...

When someone dies, there are a few options for how to lay someone to rest like a straight burial, cremation, and now something a bit more unique. Georgia is joining a handful of states allowing ...