Yes, if it was grown to organic specifications. You cannot claim it is "certified organic" unless you have been approved by the USDA.
any foods that has no chemicals or fertilizers used in them
read the label
Well first of all to know whats in the inside of it is one of the main reasons, secondly what if your allergic to something that is contained in the food product in which you could experience an allergic reaction? without criticising its hard to not get frustrated at this question because the answer to it is simply common sense?? Fortunately i don't mind because i have nothing better to do right now. If the case is that the product doesnt contain food then its still important to check the label for the price of the product, the material of the product (again allergic reactions) and what exactly us inside the product. GOOD DAY.
The label on a clothing or present is call a tag or trademark.
The word organic originates from the notion in 19th century that "only" living creatures can produce carbon-containing molecules. Today, we know that this is not true... But, we still use the word "organic" to describe carbon compounds. It is more appropriate to call organic compounds or organic chemistry as carbon compounds and carbon chemistry.
When they contain nothing but organic foods with no artifical additives
Indie
call labelvalue.com they helped me.
humus
There is no such thing - by definition an organic compound conatins carbon.
By chemical definition, yes. By other standards, perhaps (depending on what you call 'organic').
you call it a product