Our latex pacifiers from BIBS, Frigg and Mininor give you as a parent options, all teats are the same but the sheilds give you slightly different ashetic variations.
All suppliers are committed to ensuring that the materials used are both safe, of high quality, and do not harm the environment.
All pacifiers we sell are certified to conform to the EU directive concerned with safety, health, and the environment. (Pacifier Safety requirements by European standard EN 1400+A2).
For our latex teats, 100% natural rubber latex is used. Natural rubber latex is a natural material made from the sticky milky fluid tapped from the Hevea tree. The fluid is refined to the brown/yellow rubber you know from your pacifiers; a super soft, elastic, and resilient material very much resembling the mother’s soft nipple.
Read more about natural rubber latex vs. silicone here >
All our natural rubber latex suppliers are a member of the Global Platform for Sustainable Natural Rubber (GPSNR). As a member of the Global Platform for Sustainable Natural Rubber (GPSNR) our suppliers have implemented a High-level Commitment.
It is focused on eliminating deforestation and ecosystem conversion from the supply chain and safeguarding human rights across all operations. The commitment is also aligned with the principles and guidelines laid out in the UN Guiding Principles for Business and Human Rights and the ILO fundamental conventions.
Throughout the whole supply chain, our supplier works to increasingly source natural rubber products that are in line with GPSNR policy requirements. Examples of these requirements are:
- Protection of high conservation values and high carbon stock forests.
- Protection of water and soil resources.
- Respect for internationally recognized human rights and upholding the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human rights (UNGP).
- Compliance with internationally recognized labor rights, the ILO fundamental Convention, and all applicable laws on workers’ rights.
- Support the livelihood of rubber producers, particularly small farmers, and those communities in rubber-producing areas.
