About Dr. Lydia Weber
Dr. Lydia Weber
In 2018, Dr. Lydia Weber began caring for Gulf Coast families through end-of-life care that felt human — unhurried, grounded in respect, and attentive to grief.
Word spread, and families came to know her for her calm, and for the way a hard moment felt held rather than handled.
Over time, one thing kept surfacing: the goodbye may be over, but care shouldn't be.
Reverent Coast® Pet Aquatorium in Mobile, Alabama — co-founded with her husband, Dr. David Weber — grew from that idea: to bring gentle, water-based aftercare to the Alabama Gulf Coast.
About Water Cremation
Water-based cremation, also called aquamation, uses warm water and gentle alkalinity to return a pet's body to its natural elements — a private process carried out with care by our team. For many families, it's a quiet, dignified way to say goodbye.
You’re welcome to browse our blog and FAQ for more information about water cremation and acupuncture services.
What Families Notice
Calm, clear guidance. Plain-spoken answers. No pressure — just reverence in the details. From intake to return, every step is handled with intention. Mobile and Baldwin County are home, and the culture of the coast shapes the work here. Families often describe the experience as peaceful.
A Partner to Veterinary Teams
Behind the scenes, Reverent Coast® supports the veterinary community. Clinics across the Alabama Gulf Coast rely on us as a private, professional aftercare partner — with reliable coordination, respectful handling, and communication that reflects well on the referring practice. (Ask about our Lunch & Learn sessions.)
Dr. Lydia's guiding principle is simple: treat every pet as if their family were in the room.
Credentials & Training
Licensed veterinarian based in Mobile, Alabama
Trusted along the Gulf Coast for compassionate end-of-life care since 2018
Founder of Reverent Coast® Pet Aquatorium
Founder of Reverent Care℠ Veterinary Acupuncture
Founder of EverLoved® Veterinary (2018-2025)
DVM, University of Wisconsin–Madison
CCRP, University of Tennessee
Her training in integrative medicine informs a whole-animal approach to care — grounded in medicine, carried out with compassion.