First of all, the tulip is considered a symbol of love and admiration. Like the rose in the West, the flower symbolizes ideal relationships in the East. In the Ottoman Empire, it was believed that the image of a tulip on a shield, helmet or horse harness would protect a warrior from injury. Sacred flowers are reflected in architecture: for example, in the famous Rustem Pasha mosque, where 41 tulip motifs are used. As you know, the plant is most popular not only in Iran and Turkey, but also in the Netherlands.

We, Noosa-Amsterdam Lab B.V., a manufacturer and seller of NOOSA-Amsterdam products, hereby confirm that this item fully complies with EC/EU product directives and harmonized standards. The product is completely safe and meets the requirements of the safety regulations of the applicable guidelines. We allow the product to be used.