Organic approaches to raising farm animals don't use resources that aren't available in the immediate area or that involve chemicals and synthetics. Intensive approaches do. As an example, intensive production of farm animals may rely on growth hormones. As another example, it also may involve genetically modified organisms. The GMO may be the food that the farm animal eats. Or it may be the animal itself. As still another example, intensive production may draw on resources that are made off site. The consequence is a lack of control over a product's make up, pricing and quality.
Spanish tomatoes may or may not be organic or intensively farmed. It depends on what farming practices were used to grow them.
There isn't a difference becaue there both the same.
It depends on the kind of chicken you buy. Most labels will say "organic" or it will say USDA organic on it. Most chickens that you buy at the grocery store have been fed hormones to make them larger before the are butchered.
Basically, organic compounds have carbon. Inorganic do not.
Basically, organic compounds have carbon. Inorganic do not.
maybe
nothing
organic
organic
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Organic insomnia is caused by another medical condition. Non- organic is "free-standing".
There is no difference except the words you use to describe them.