Although a wider distribution through the Hajar Mountains is given by Jongbloed et al. (2003), there is little information recorded for this species, aside from an observation of the plant at a single locality within the Olive Highlands where fewer than 50 individuals were seen. As a result, it qualifies as Critically Endangered. It is known from two other sites in Wilayat Mahdhah, part of Oman, at lower elevations within steep mountain wadis. The species was first recorded at the known UAE site in 2014, meaning it is possible that the species is the result of natural introduction (potentially through wind dispersal) from Oman. As such, the potential for future colonisation is considered to be high and a regional adjustment of one category is applied, making the final category Endangered.

This species is known from a few scattered localities within the northeast of the UAE. It has an estimated EOO of 3,992 km² and occurs at four locations. Due to grazing, it is undergoing a continuing decline in the extent and quality of its habitat. Therefore, it is assessed as Endangered.

This species occurs within a specific, restricted area of the UAE and is considered to have a small overall population of around 250 individuals. The species is also generally described as rare which suggests that, despite there currently being no major known threats, if a major threat was to arise, it could decimate this small population rapidly. As such, it is cautiously assessed as Endangered according to its small population size and apparent rarity. There is no rescue effect due to no nearby subpopulations of this species and, therefore, no regional adjustment is required.

This species occurs in severely fragmented localities across the UAE. The estimated extent of occurrence (EOO) of its range is 493 km², which falls within the threshold for Endangered under Criterion B1. In addition, this species is considered to occur at three threat-based locations and is experiencing ongoing decline in the extent and quality of habitat due to development of buildings, roads and infrastructure. Therefore, this species is assessed as Endangered B1ab(iii).

The species is known form just a few scattered localities with a highly restricted EOO and AOO, although it is not considered to be uncommon within this range and may well be under-recorded due to being overlooked. Declines have been observed around Jebel Hafeet, which are suspected to be continuing. As a result, the species is assessed as Endangered (B1ab(ii,iii,iv,v)+2ab(ii,iii,iv,v)).

This species has a restricted distribution within the UAE, consisting of two major subpopulations. These populations are considered to be severely fragmented. At least one of its known localities, Khor Zawra, has been lost due to land being converted into a golf course. Ongoing development is occurring at other sites, such as Jebel Hafeet, and this suggests that the overall population is declining. The estimated EOO for this species is 1,432 km² which falls within the threshold for threatened categories. Therefore, this species is assessed as Endangered (EN B1ab(iii,iv,v)).

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.

In the UAE, this species is found along the Arabian Gulf coast. The estimated EOO of this species is 779 km² and is estimated to occur at three threat-based locations. Echiochilon jugatum is undergoing a continuing decline in the extent and quality of its habitat due to ongoing coastal development in the UAE. For example, the Taweela subpopulation of this species has now been lost due to the construction of an aluminium plant. Therefore, it is assessed as Endangered.

This species has a fairly restricted distribution within the UAE and is considered to be rare, even within its range. The estimated EOO and of this species is 261 km² which falls within the threshold for threatened categories. Based on this restricted distribution and the possibility of collection from the wild for cultivation, in addition to the rarity of the species, the species is assessed as Endangered, with the number of mature individuals suspected to be fewer than 250. No rescue effect is likely, with the nearest populations some distance away in Oman.

Within the UAE, this species is restricted to Wadi Tarabat in the northern foothills of Jebel Hafeet in Abu Dhabi Emirate. It has an extent of occurrence (EOO) and an area of occupancy (AOO) of less than 8 km². Around 200 individuals are known, however, the population trend is not known, nor whether there is a decline in the number of mature individuals or habitat quality. Jebel Hafeet has been subject to habitat degradation as a result of livestock grazing, however fencing to restrict grazing in Wadi Tarabat was implemented in 2005, and again around 2017, and all known individuals of this species occur within this fenced area. The species is assessed as Endangered (EN D) as a result of its restricted population size (<200 mature individuals). Further research is needed to understand the current situation for this species, and continued conservation action is required. The species potentially qualifies as CR as a result of the restricted EOO and AOO, if a continuing decline is shown. The species does occur as significant wadi and mountain slope populations in adjacent parts of Oman to the east and south. No immigration is known in recent years and therefore no regional adjustment is required.