Lady Sclareol
A floral blend built around clary sage, marketed by Young Living as a feminine-balance and self-care aromatic blend.
How to use it
A few drops for a soft, herbaceous-floral evening wind-down.
Dilute to 1-3% in a carrier oil for the wrists or back of the neck.
In this blend
A floral self-care blend built around clary sage and its namesake sclareol.
Lady Sclareol takes its name from sclareol, the waxy diterpene alcohol clary sage is prized for, and builds a floral blend around that herbaceous base. Young Living markets it toward feminine-balance and self-care routines rather than any specific medical use, and it sits alongside Lavender and other calming aromatics in the company’s wellness lineup.
Aroma character
Herbaceous and floral at once — clary sage’s slightly musky, wine-like note softened and rounded out by floral supporting oils, giving the blend a warm, grounding quality rather than a bright or sharp one.
When people reach for it
Lady Sclareol tends to show up in evening self-care routines: a quiet moment before bed, a bath, or a deliberate pause during a stressful stretch of the month. Because clary sage has a long folk history tied to women’s wellness rituals across Europe, the blend leans into that heritage as much as its actual aroma.
In the diffuser
3–5 drops offers a soft, herbaceous-floral background suited to a wind-down evening or a dedicated self-care moment, rather than an energizing daytime blend.
On skin
Dilute to 1–3% in a carrier oil for a calming pulse-point application at the wrists, back of the neck, or over the abdomen.
Safety note
Clary sage is generally advised against during pregnancy, and its relaxant effect means it shouldn’t be combined with alcohol. If either applies to you, check with a physician before use. See our allergy and safety guide for more on oils with pregnancy cautions.
Sourcing note
As a named proprietary blend, the exact floral ratio behind Lady Sclareol is only reliably reproduced by buying the labeled Young Living product — there’s no standard recipe to recreate it from individual oils.