ORGANIC FERTILIZERS:

1. Source: Organic fertilizers are obtained from natural sources, for example plant matter, animal waste, or minerals.
2. Nutrient Content: They mostly have lower nutrient quantity as compared to inorganic fertilizers, which means they release nutrients bit slow gradually.
3. Slow Release: Organic fertilizers release nutrients over time as they break down, growing a steady, long-term provision of nutrients to plants.
4. Soil Structure: They participate to make better soil structure and fertility by promoting microbial activity and organic matter content.
5. Environmentally Friendly: Organic fertilizers are some times considered more environmental friendly because they are obtained from natural sources and mostly have lower environmental impact.
6. Nutrient Diversity: They often contain a wast range of nutrients, including micro nutrients, which can take part to overall soil and plant health.
7. Examples: Compost, manure, bone meal, fish emulsion, and seaweed-based fertilizers are common types of organic fertilizers.

INORGANIC FERTILIZERS:

1. 1. Source: Inorganic fertilizers are synthesized chemically, typically through industrial processes. They are also known as synthetic or chemical fertilizers.
   2. Nutrient Concentration: Inorganic fertilizers generally have higher nutrient concentrations, providing a quick and concentrated source of nutrients to plants.
   3. Fast Release: They release nutrients quickly, making them suitable for addressing immediate nutrient deficiencies or promoting rapid growth.
   4. Precision: Inorganic fertilizers allow for precise control over nutrient ratios, enabling growers to tailor nutrient applications to specific plant needs.
   5. Solubility: They are highly soluble in water, facilitating efficient nutrient absorption by plants.
   6. Examples: Common inorganic fertilizers include ammonium nitrate, urea, super-phosphate, and potassium chloride.