A section of the land set aside for animal burial. Each plot marked with a yellowhorn sapling, planted by the kin at the time of burial. Over time the land becomes a forest of remembrance.
Hand-dug graves. Biodegradable shroud (cotton or muslin). No vault, no concrete, no chemicals. The kin stay as long as they need. Ceremony chosen by kin: prayer, music, silence, story, all of it, none of it.
Esperanza (the other one, the herbalist) holds the ceremonial offerings. Daisy holds the threshold. The land holds the rest. Death-Work Ring members assist when families request additional support.
Because most pets are disposed of clinically — incinerated in a queue, returned in a ceramic box, no relationship to the land. Goza puts the animal back in the ground that grew them. The forest of remembrance is the long answer to a wound the industry won't name.