Have you taken a look at Cedar Grove's products? They have a variety of things depending on your intended use. I've seen their 2-way topsoil used to create a bermed area and I put their Booster Blend in an existing vegetable garden this year. Their composting process puts out an organic product, which is amazing considering what gets sent to the facility.

Here is a link that might be useful: Cedar Grove product page

Thanks so much. I'll give them a call.

A berm: that's what we want for our strawberries. We got a NW variety that does wonderful.

'Soil' by definition is organic - comprised of naturally occurring elements. Some bagged soil products do contain chemical or non-organic additives (typically fertilizers or moisture holding polymers) but they will be clearly indicated on the product label. And FWIW, a composted bark-like product is going to be organic as well unless the 'bark' is derived from an engineered wood product. Composting pretty much anything will reduce the components of the compost down to their elemental forms so nearly any compost product is considered to be organic and many commercially prepared composts are certified as such.

Cedar Grove's use of organic is the same as the food industry's: free of chemical fertilizers and pesticides (which are apparently broken down in the compost pile). Life forms and their remains are organic in the chemistry class definition of the word (containing carbon). Soil contains organic matter as well as the very inorganic sand, silt, and clay.