First Friday Concerts with Swil Kanim Coming to Wildflower Funeral Concepts in Ferndale Washington! Friday • February 6, 2026 7–8:30 PM Free Admission  • 5706 4th Ave, Ferndale .

The world of death care is changing—quietly, steadily, and in ways that reflect a deeper cultural shift. Families are looking for meaning, transparency, and gentler ecological footprints. Communities are craving spaces where grief, memory, and celebration can coexist. And funeral homes, once seen as formal or even intimidating, are evolving into something more human, more holistic, and more connected to the natural world.

Write Your Legacy Love Letter. On Saturday, February 14, Wildflower Funeral Concepts will host a gentle, meaningful gathering led by end-of-life educator Ingrid Tegnér—an invitation to pause, reflect, and put love into words.

As we enter this season of reflection, gratitude, and connection - I am deeply moved by the kindness, generosity, and warmth of the community we serve. Every person who walks through our doors, every story shared, every tear, every laugh — it all reminds me what a privilege it is to do this work alongside you. Below, you’ll find our upcoming December events. We hope to see you at one — or several — of them.

It’s that time of year — the veil is thin, the pumpkins are lit, and even funeral directors can lean into the spooky side of their work. At Wildflower Funeral Concepts, we believe that death isn’t something to fear… but we’ll admit, some funerals throughout history do give us goosebumps (in the best possible way). Here's 13 spooky funerals that give us chills

When people hear the word “legacy,” they often imagine great wealth, grand estates, or foundations with their names etched in stone. But the truth is, a meaningful legacy isn’t about money—it’s about impact, memory, and love. You don’t need a fortune to leave something lasting behind. Here are eleven creative ways to leave a legacy without a fortune.

Grief is not always something we can say. Sometimes it must be moved through — literally. For as long as humans have experienced loss, we’ve turned to the body to say what words cannot. Whether through private ritual or public performance, dance has become a sacred language of mourning, remembrance, and healing. Here are seven powerful moments — ancient, traditional, and modern — when dance became the language of grief… and said everything that needed to be said.