Tranquil Roll-On
A pre-diluted roll-on of lavender, cedarwood, and Roman chamomile — the grab-and-go version of Young Living's Tranquil blend.
How to use it
Onto wrists, the back of the neck, or the soles of the feet — already diluted.
A grab-and-go option for naptime and bedtime wind-down routines.
In this blend
A pre-diluted roll-on of lavender, cedarwood, and Roman chamomile.
Tranquil Roll-On combines lavender, cedarwood, and Roman chamomile in a coconut-oil carrier base, so it arrives already diluted and ready for topical use straight from the rollerball. It’s the calming-blend counterpart to Peace & Calming, with a slightly more herbaceous, less citrusy character thanks to the chamomile and cedarwood.
What’s in it
Lavender supplies the main calming, floral character; cedarwood grounds the blend with a dry, woody base; and Roman chamomile — a gentle, apple-scented flower long used in calming teas and skin preparations — softens the whole combination into something mild enough for sensitive or young skin.
Aroma
Soft and herbaceous rather than sweet or citrusy, with lavender’s floral top note settling into chamomile’s gentle warmth and cedarwood’s woody base.
On skin
Roll onto the wrists, back of the neck, or the soles of the feet before naptime or bedtime. This is one of the more approachable formats for introducing children to essential oils, since it ships pre-diluted and no additional dilution math is required.
A note on kids
Even pre-diluted products are worth patch-testing on young or sensitive skin first, and it’s worth checking with a pediatrician before regular use with infants or very young children — see our allergy and safety guide.
When people reach for it
Tranquil Roll-On tends to show up in bedtime routines, car rides, and any moment where a caregiver wants a calming scent without measuring drops or carrying a separate carrier oil.
Sourcing note
As a proprietary three-oil ratio, the named product is the only reliable way to reproduce the intended blend and its pre-set dilution — a home-mixed version is unlikely to match either the balance or the tested strength.