The difference between organic and inorganic fertilizers

What is organic fertilizer? Commonly known as farmyard manure, organic fertilizer includes commonly seen fermented sheep manure, pig manure, rabbit manure, chicken manure, or soybean cake fertilizer, soybean meal fertilizer, or even self-made by boiling and fermenting soybeans. All these are organic fertilizers. 
The advantages of organic fertilizer are that it contains all the nutrients and rich organic matter that plants need. Although it takes effect slowly, its fertilizer efficiency is stable and long-lasting, so it can also be called a sustained-release fertilizer. It can improve the soil, making clay loose and breathable, and sandy soil more structured.

Inorganic fertilizer refers to chemical fertilizers. The advantages of this type of fertilizer are that it is easy to use, has quick effect, and has high nutrient content. The disadvantage is that it is single in composition and lacks organic matter. Long-term use can easily cause soil compaction. It can be used in combination with organic fertilizers. 
Whether using organic fertilizer or inorganic fertilizer, both have their own advantages. Therefore, it cannot be simply said which type of fertilizer is more suitable for the crops. Instead, a comprehensive consideration is needed. These two types of fertilizers can be used alternately or mixed together for combined application. By providing different nutrient elements to the crops in various ways, good results can be achieved.

Finally, I would like to add one more point for everyone, and this is also a bit of a reminder. When using fertilizers, you must follow the principle of using them in small amounts frequently. Please remember a fertilizer usage mnemonic: Use less for effectiveness, choose the right amount for the best result, and avoid excessive use as it can be harmful.