Biofertilizers contain live microorganisms that help improve the soil and strengthen plants, while chemical fertilizers contain mineral compounds that provide nutrients directly to plants. Biofertilizers help maintain soil balance and reduce environmental damage.

Yes, biofertilizers are generally suitable for all types of soil, but depending on the type of soil and the needs of plants, choosing a specific type of biofertilizer can be more effective.

Yes, many biofertilizers help to strengthen the natural resistance of plants against pests and diseases, which can lead to a reduction in the need to use chemical pesticides.

Yes, biofertilizers help to maintain the balance and health of the soil and have less impact on the environment than chemical fertilizers, especially in terms of reducing soil and water pollution.

Biological fertilizers are affordable. They reduce the risk of plant diseases. The health of people who use vegetables planted with the addition of chemical fertilizers is more at risk. Biological fertilizers do not cause any type of pollution.

Biological fertilizers use special microorganisms. These microorganisms trap atmospheric nitrogen and convert it into nitrate and nitrite and make it available to plants. They also convert insoluble phosphate into forms needed by plants.

The main sources of biofertilizers include bacteria, cyanobacteria and fungi.