The identification of rare and endangered species is a valuable tool for raising awareness of those taxa facing a high risk of extinction. It is a first step towards highlighting the issue of species decline and loss, as well as encouraging decision makers to take action to improve or at least maintain the current state of biodiversity. In recent years, it has become urgently neces-sary to update and reassess the risk of extinction for species of community interest that grow in natural habitats in our country. Therefore, in 2020, a research program was initiated in the Spontaneous Flora and Herbarium Laboratory which aims to multiply and repatriate to natural habitats several species of community interest.