Organic fertilizers:

Compost (made from decomposed plant matter)

Manure (from animals such as cows, horses, and chickens)

Fish emulsion (made from fish waste)

Blood meal (from dried animal blood)

Bone meal (from ground animal bones)

Seaweed and kelp (rich in micronutrients)

Green manure (crops grown specifically to be turned into the soil)

Inorganic fertilizers:

Ammonium nitrate (contains nitrogen and can be explosive)

Potassium chloride (provides potassium)

Superphosphate (contains phosphorus)

Urea (contains nitrogen)

Diammonium phosphate (contains nitrogen and phosphorus)

Calcium nitrate (contains calcium and nitrogen)

Triple superphosphate (contains high levels of phosphorus)

Inorganic those used as chemicals,urea, phosphate, K sulphate...

Organic fertilizer examples- include green manures, livestock manure, compost, household waste, crop residues, woodland litter, etc.; inorganic fertilizers include phosphate, lime, rock, potash, etc

Examples of organic fertilizers include:

Examples of inorganic fertilizers include:

Both organic and inorganic fertilizers can be used to provide nutrients to plants, but they differ in their nutrient content and environmental impacts. Organic fertilizers are often slower-acting but can improve soil health and fertility over time, while inorganic fertilizers are more quickly available to plants but can contribute to soil acidity and other environmental problems if used in excess.