Grevillea secunda
Overview
A detailed profile for this species is sourced from the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species as assessments become available.
Grevillea secunda faces severe population decline primarily due to habitat clearing for agricultural development and urban expansion across its limited range in Western Australia. The species is particularly vulnerable to frequent bushfires, which can eliminate entire populations before they reach reproductive maturity. Invasive plant species compete aggressively for resources in the sandy soils where this grevillea naturally occurs, further reducing available habitat.
Habitat
Grevillea secunda inhabits sandy soils in open woodlands and shrublands of southwestern Western Australia, typically growing in areas with good drainage and seasonal moisture. The species prefers disturbed sites along road verges and cleared areas, making it particularly vulnerable to ongoing land use changes.
