After the fermentation of organic fertilizer, is it "boring" or "more awesome"?

Many people have a misconception: they believe that fermented Organic Fertilizers are "boring" and their fertilizer efficiency is far inferior to chemical fertilizers. In fact, the core value of organic fertilizer is far more than just providing quick acting nutrients. It is also a "good medicine" for repairing soil. The first repair of organic fertilizer: physical structure repair. Currently, soil commonly faces problems such as compaction, hardening, or looseness like sand, which makes it difficult for roots to extend and leads to prominent water vapor contradictions. How can organic fertilizers solve these problems?
The humus formed by fermented organic fertilizers is a natural binder for constructing soil aggregates. It can bond small soil particles into loose and porous aggregates, making the soil breathable, permeable, and retaining water and nutrients. This transformation restores the ideal state of loose, soft, and elastic soil, allowing roots to breathe freely and deeply penetrate downwards, significantly enhancing the soil's drought and flood resistance.

The second remediation of organic fertilizers: chemical remediation provides a natural solution to the challenges of soil acidification, salinization, nutrient imbalance, and poor nutrient retention capacity.
The humic acid and other components in organic matter can neutralize the acidity and alkalinity of soil, alleviate salt stress, and create a mild and stable chemical environment for crops. Organic fertilizer itself contains multiple nutrients, and more importantly, it can prevent nutrient loss through adsorption and chelation, such as reducing nitrogen volatilization and avoiding phosphorus fixation, playing a "nutrient retention" role.
These nutrients are slowly released under the action of microorganisms, becoming the "slow-release granary" of crops. In addition, humic acid can chelate and fix heavy metals and pesticide residues in soil, reduce their bioavailability, and achieve soil purification.

The Third Restoration of Organic Fertilizer: Biological Restoration: Fermented and decomposed organic fertilizers can effectively solve the problems of reduced soil biodiversity, imbalanced microbial communities, and severe soil borne diseases.
Organic fertilizer is a "universal delicacy" and ideal habitat for soil microorganisms. Rich microorganisms (including bacteria, fungi, and actinomycetes) can decompose organic matter to form humus and attract higher-level soil animals such as earthworms and nematodes. Earthworms shuttle through the soil, further improving the soil structure, and their excrement is also top-level organic matter.
A healthy and diverse microbial community forms a biological barrier, where beneficial microorganisms effectively inhibit harmful microorganisms and alleviate soil borne diseases through competition, nutrition, parasitism, and secretion of antibiotics. Some beneficial fungi can also form mycorrhizae with plant roots, expanding the absorption area of roots and helping plants absorb difficult to move elements such as water and phosphorus from farther areas, comprehensively improving plant health.

The synergistic effect of organic fertilizers, through the synergistic action of physical, chemical, and biological remediation mechanisms, transforms problematic soil into a healthy ecosystem with excellent structure, balanced nutrition, and active life. In such soil, crops grow stronger, have richer flavors, and have stronger resistance to diseases and pests, ultimately achieving the sustainable development goal of high-quality and high-yield agriculture.
Does your soil also face problems such as acidification, alkalization, salinization, lack of air permeability, poor root growth, or weak seedling vigor?