What to Look for in an Organic Fertilizer

As the organic food market (BIOLOGICAL PRODUCTS) becomes increasingly popular, the demand for organic fertilizer  increases.

Organic fertilizer that is created through composting is generally created out of decomposed plant and animal wastes, such as manure or leaves. These different natural wastes are fit tightly into bins, where they are acted on by fungi and bacteria that break them down into a soil-like mixture that can be used as high-nutrient plant feed. If we will choose to massively adapt this technology and the states subsidize this method of producing organic fertilizer we might solve the problem of trashes which drawn our cities trying every day to locate new fields of disposal.

Many types of organic fertilizer are constructed out of the things that might give the connotation of “organic” -- such as seaweed, mulch compounds even compost elements.
Organic fertilizer can be manufactured in a lab or in a factory. Organic means that it contains carbon compounds, which are larger and more complex than inorganic compounds. I can be aplied with a fertilizer applicator

In contrast, an organic variety that is created in a factory is usually first tested extensively in a lab. Once the technicians have determined the best mix of macro nutrients – nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium – for a given plant; and have combined that data with the best mix of micro nutrients – calcium, magnesium, and sulfur -- for that same plant (which varies considerably), they will then develop a chemical fertilizer and send the input instructions to the factory, where the organic fertilizer will be manufactured chemically and packaged. Have in mind that chemical industry for a century now sell us chemicals that we come to believe that is safe while our organism adds one chemical after the other. I recently read that oistrogens from fertilizers and pesticides are transforming men to women and women to men.
Choose always the natural way. Mama nature knows better. The less plastic packages you open the more safe you are.

Regardless of whether this fertilizer is composed of purely natural compounds – and even non-decomposed items, such as seaweed – chemical compounds (as in the lab/factory example), or compost made out of natural wastes, it can still be just as effective if the macro nutrient levels are reasonably correct; and if the micro nutrient levels are carefully designed to meet the needs of the plants you have decided to put in your garden or on your farm.