Horticultural Chemicals in reference to fertilizers can be organic or inorganic. There are pros and cons to both organic and inorganic, most horticulturalists tend to blend them together to give their plants the soil and nutrients that they need to thrive.
The majority of earth's material is inorganic.
It is Inorganic because there are chemicals in it
Organic chemicals contain carbon. Inorganic chemicals do not. There are a few special cases: carbonate salts (such as, say, limestone) are often NOT thought of as organic, even though they do contain carbon.
The majority of an orange is organic, but it does contain some inorganic substances.
Cocoa is an organic mixture of chemicals.
Basically, organic compounds have carbon. Inorganic do not (though there are some exceptions).
Basically, organic compounds have carbon. Inorganic do not (though there are some exceptions).
By tradition organic molecules are those which contain carbon.
Inorganic and organic
Inorganic and organic
No, mercury is an element and also a metal. Its only connection to organic chemistry is that it and its salts are sometimes employed as catalysts in organic reactions.
could be both depending on the chemicals used to prepare the fertilizer