Discover Mornington Green Memorial Park, where cherished memories blossom among nature’s embrace. Unlike traditional cemeteries, this serene haven offers a vibrant space for families to gather, celebrate life, and connect with departed loved ones through living trees. Experience a unique way to honor and remember, where stories are shared, and a lasting connection is nurtured amidst the beauty of the surroundings.
A common question we get asked is, “How do I know my tree will be protected at Mornington Green?”
Rightfully so, it’s a very important question. We thought we would create a video that answers this question for you. Tree protection involves several measures, including legal and property requirements, vegetative overlays, financial commitments and more.
We explore the differences between a traditional funeral and Mornington Green. Whilst traditional funerals can oftentimes feel disconnected and serve as a reminder of loss, a Mornington Green ceremony is designed to be a beautiful and comforting space that is deeply connected to nature.
Warren Roberts, Founder of Mornington Green, shares a truly beautiful moment he experienced recently with one of our customers at Mornington Green.
What is the difference between Mornington Green and a traditional burial? Amongst environmental benefits such as restoring eco systems, Mornington Green is a place for people to connect to the flower that their loved ones created. Learn more with Warren.
In this video, Mornington Green’s Founder, Warren Roberts, explains the burial space depletion crisis, outlining how it began and the steps Mornington Green are taking to combat the issue.
“Our mission is to connect people to beauty that life creates by planting living memorial forests which honour and perpetuate life. We provide the highest calibre of memorial experience with world-class soil science and biotechnology that sustains life.”
In this video, Warren Roberts explains what drove him to develop the Living Legacy formula used on trees at Mornington Green.
Allan Aldworth interviews Warren Roberts about the process of infusing ashes into a tree after cremation utilised at Mornington Green.
“When a loved one dies, scattering their ashes can be much harder than people realise. But one Australian company has come up with a unique idea that allows their legacy to grow old with you.”
In this interview with The Project, Studio 10, Warren discusses the unique process of treating human ashes used at Mornington Green.
Stephanie and Leeane take comfort in knowing that Arnold’s final resting place as a Legacy Tree giving out oxygen is quite poetic in nature, as he suffered from not having enough oxygen while living with emphysema.
