Which is better, farmyard manure or organic fertilizer?

Under the current agricultural ecology, the comprehensive cost performance of organic fertilizer is higher, which can meet the growth needs of crops in terms of cost and efficacy, and even promote the growth of crops to some extent. These advantages are not possessed by traditional farmyard manure, so it is understandable that organic manure can be widely recognized in the vast rural areas. The key point is that the sales price of crops planted with organic fertilizer is also significantly higher than that of agricultural products planted with other fertilizers.

Undeniably, farmyard manure, as a kind of original ecological fertilizer that embodies the wisdom of farmers, can not only meet the basic nutrient demand of crop production, but also do no harm to soil and ecology, which is extremely beneficial to the development of original ecological agriculture. But the key problem is that the output of farmyard manure can't meet the normal fertilizer demand. If there is no supplement of conventional fertilizer and commercial organic fertilizer, there will be problems in fertilizer supply in agricultural production.

Of course, farmyard manure is undoubtedly the first choice fertilizer from the ecological point of view, but now crop planting is not only the pursuit of ecology and quality, but also the pursuit of increasing yield. Therefore, in the vast rural areas, chemical fertilizers have replaced the traditional farmyard manure, but there is no ecological guarantee while ensuring the yield. I believe that people who have experienced agricultural production will have a deep feeling about this, but from the perspective of environmental protection and ecology, such an approach is not worth the candle.

Through the comprehensive comparison between organic fertilizer and farmyard manure, it is not difficult to see that the cost and ecological advantages of farmyard manure are unique, and the complete nutrient composition of organic fertilizer is a unique advantage. From this point of view, the role of the two fertilizers in crop growth is similar, but there are different degrees of differences in practicality and cost performance.