#CorriginDogCemetery #tourism #petcemetery #graves
Hundreds of dogs were thrown to rest between the yellow canola fields with butter in the town of Australia. It is a common practice to bury people's deaths for more than 100,000 years. However, pet cemeteries are less common, especially in small towns. Dog cemetery looks at the golden canola fields The residents town Corrigin, about 200 kilometers southeast Perth, grew up with an animal cemetery in their regions-one the main fame allegations that attract tourists from all over world. Corrrigin residents Gwnda Reynolds have three pets buried in the Dog Cemetery. Harvey, Benny and Bella'yı remembers his eyes burn. They were not only pets for them. Gwnda Reynolds has three dogs in the Dog Cemetery "It's a really good place to leave your dog," Mrs. Reynolds said. He said that joining the cemetery upset him, but he knew other people who thought it as a healing place. "I know a man here long, to chat with his dog every morning."Said. TENDS OF YEARS Corrrigin Brett Connellly makes plaques for the graves in the city. He was surprised that Corrigin was one of the only regional local settings with a dog cemetery in Western Australia. Orum I understand why other towns don't have it, so best friend of the man, you just put it in trash, "Mr. Connellly said. The cemetery began in the 1970s and now grew up to contain about 100 graves. Brett Connelly makes plaques for dog tombs "In 1974, Old Patty Wright decided that he wanted to do something good with his best wife," Mr. Connellly said. "So he went to Shire [Council] and said, 'Where can I bury my dog?' "He did this, and then another man [he did], and when the 80s came, we made some cemetery. "I think it was a little famous and people started to be a little proud." Bringing tourists The cemetery is becoming an important tourist attraction in the region. Jun Wan said that visiting the Dog Cemetery is a very touching experience. Chinese visitor Jun Wan said he hadn't seen anything like this before. “No… Not at all, I cannot see such a place outside the Western Australia,” he said. Carly Kenny of Corrigin Guest House said that his accommodation was reserved every weekend for the rest of the year. He tied some of this popularity to the dog cemetery. “Growing up in Corrigin, I thought… Every town had one, I thought they were completely normal, but it turned out that they were not,” he said. According to Raelene Button, Corrigin Caravan Park explodes in the stitches. "Everyone goes in and 'Where is the Dog Cemetery? 'And we give them an instructions and a small map. ” Tourism operators Carly Kenny and Raelene Button say that the cemetery brings a convoy. Ms. Button said that town is not only with the dog cemetery, but also for having largest dog convoy in UTES. In 2002, the town grabbed the title of Terang in Victoria with a 1,527 dog convoy in UTES. A Cat Between Dogs Natalie Manton, General Manager of Corrrigin Shire, said the cemetery was great fo