No.
Yes, they can both be producers.
An artemisia is an aromatic flowering plant of the genus Artemisia, including wormwood, sagebrush, and tarragon.
dead sagebrush, dead, barely living, go there and ask again
Biomes are classified based on their climate and soil type. Climate of any place won't change within a few years nor will its soil type. For this impossible thing to happen, then all parts of the earth should have their precipitation and evaporation level atleast equal. Also soil should be fertile atleast for the grasses to grow. These things must first happen to change the desert biome. I don't think this not a day's or month's or year's job. It will take decades and centuries. If this happened then desert biome will be nowhere in the world. The impact of this will be the extinction of the desert species or their evolution. Fertile lands will increase and this will increase the net biomass.
cactus, sagebrush
Isn't it pretty obvious? The Nevada Sagebrush flower grows in Nevada!
Has a lot of sagebrush
A big sagebrush is another term for the Great Basin sagebrush, Latin name Artemisia tridentata.
There is no 'sagebrush desert.' However, both the Great Basin and the Colorado Plateau Deserts have considerable sagebrush.
sagebrush is blue-gray in color.
The Nevada Sagebrush was created in 1893.
The duration of Sagebrush Trail is 3240.0 seconds.
The word "sage" itself can be used as a synonym for sagebrush.
Sagebrush Symphony was created on 1995-09-12.
Sagebrush Trail was created on 1933-12-15.
Because Nevada's state flower is the Sagebrush.