What are the difference between organic manure and inorganic manure?

Answer 1

Organic Manure:

• It is semi decomposed organic matter.
• It is prepared from natural materials like plant and animal residues.
  
• It is not nutrient specific.
• It is required in large quantity.
• It is bulky and is difficult to transport to long distances.
• It is environment friendly.
• It contains humus and helps in maintaining soil texture and aeration.

Inorganic Manure/Fertilizers:

• It is chemical formulation.
• It is synthetic being formed from chemical salts.
• It is nutrient specific.
  
• It is required in small quantity
• It is concentrated and is easily transported to long distances
• It does not contains humus and harm the soil texture
• Excessive use harms the environment

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Answer 2

Organic manure is derived from natural sources such as compost, animal waste, or plant residues, and provides slow-release nutrients to the soil. Inorganic manure, on the other hand, is synthesized chemically and offers quick-release nutrients to plants. While organic manure improves soil structure and fertility over time, inorganic manure may lead to nutrient imbalances and environmental pollution if not used carefully.

Answer 3

Organic manure is refers to a soil amendment derived from natural sources that guarantees, at least, the minimum percentage of nitrogen, phosphate and potash.

"Inorganic" fertilizer (though there is no such thing), is the petroleum-based fertilizer that comes in highly concentrated liquid or pellet form.

Answer 4

Fertilizer that is produced synthetically is what inorganic manure means. Exudates refer to plant wastes while manure references animal wastes or laboratory-produced fertilizer.