[2] While not commonly cultivated on a large scale, Abronia angustifolia can be an attractive addition to native plant gardens or xeriscapes due to its drought tolerance and fragrant, brightly-colored flowers.

[citation needed] Like other members of the Abronia genus, it produces flowers arranged in dense, spherical clusters.

[4] It thrives in sandy, well-drained soils with full sun exposure, and is a common sight in areas where vegetation is sparse due to low water availability.

Although Abronia angustifolia is not considered endangered, it faces threats from habitat destruction due to urban development and mining in the area.

[5] While not widely cultivated, it stands out as a unique representative of desert flora, and conservationists emphasize the importance of preserving its native habitat to maintain its ecological role as a key food source for arid-climate species.