This species is considered to be common along the coasts of the UAE. It is able to persist in disturbed and highly saline environments, where it is referred to as a 'characteristic species'. It is therefore assessed as Least Concern.

The distribution of this species in the UAE requires further study, however, it is likely to be present in all areas of loose sand and sand dune, and it is known to be widespread in the Liwa and Umm az-Zamul areas. The species is considered Least Concern.

This species is distributed in the eastern UAE, with scattered records from the Ru'us al-Jibal at high altitudes, a single locality north of Hatta, and from Wadi Wurayah. The species was found to be locally common in Wadi Wurayah and in the Ru'us al-Jibal. The extent of occurrence (EOO) is estimated to be up to 1,100 km², however, the area of occupancy cannot be estimated as detailed distribution records are not available. Further research is required to confirm the full distribution within the UAE, and the scope of impacts from grazing, however, it is assessed here as Least Concern as it probably occurs in more than ten locations with no evidence of widespread declines in the number of mature individuals or in the quality and extent of habitat.

This species is found in the eastern UAE, where it is common and widespread in the Hajar Mountains and associated gravel plains at lower elevations and is present on Jebel Hafeet. The extent of occurrence (EOO) is estimated at c. 4,500 km², however, the area of occupancy cannot be estimated as detailed distribution records are not available. Whilst grazing may impact the species, it is assessed as Least Concern.

This species appears to be relatively widespread in the northeast of the UAE and is known to grow within a variety of habitats. As of yet, it is still not clear whether this species is common or rare throughout its range. It is currently assessed as Least Concern.

Bienertia cycloptera occurs from the extreme west of the Arabian Gulf coast, almost to the most northern point of this coastline. Its estimated EOO is 28,675 km² and it is considered to be severely fragmented due to the widely scattered localities in which it occurs. Within its range, it is threatened by development of coastal regions which is causing a continuing decline in the extent and quality of available habitat for this species. Therefore, it is currently assessed as Near Threatened.

This species, although having scattered confirmed localities, appears to be fairly widespread throughout the east of the UAE. In addition, it is well adapted to living within its preferred habitat: sandy desert. It is therefore assessed as Least Concern.

This species occurs in Umm al-Quwain and Jebel Ali along the Arabian Gulf Coast of the UAE. These coastal areas are currently undergoing development for residential, commercial and industrial purposes. As a result, this species' habitat is reducing in extent and quality. In addition, the species has a relatively restricted range, with an estimated EOO of 1,885 km² and two locations. Therefore, it is assessed as Endangered.

Within the UAE, this species is found in the northern Hajar Mountains and the Ru'us al Jibal, in Wadi Zikt within the northern Wadi Wurayah National Park, and in the southwestern Hajar Mountains (the upper Wadi Helo and Jebel Sfai). The extent of occurrence (EOO) is estimated at c. 1,850 km², however, the area of occupancy cannot be estimated as detailed distribution records are not available. In the Ru'us al Jibal, Feulner (2011) found this to be one of the most common species, although some reduction was observed during drought periods, probably as a result of grazing. In Wadi Wurayah National Park, the species was considered 'rare' (Feulner 2016). The species is considered Least Concern at present for the UAE National Red List as the species occurs in more than ten locations and it is unlikely that there are continuing declines in the number of mature individuals or in habitat extent or quality.

Although Lysimachia linum-stellatum has previously been described as rare, it is also considered to be easily over-looked. It generally occurs at high elevations, which may be difficult to access for sampling, in addition to being known from at least one protected area within its range. Therefore, it is assessed as Least Concern.