Thing is, with the "chemical" fertilizers you are providing the nutrients in fairly pure form, as dissolved or granular salts. In organic fertilizer they are tied in in organic structures which over time decompose and where microbial activity / fungal activity is needed to release the nutrients. The effect is very different, as has been found time and again in comparative studies.
This is exactly what I was going to say.
Bottom line, in my experience for best results, use BOTH organic and inorganic.
Organic will allow the micro fauna in the soil to thrive and theres countless papers supporting this connection. Promotes symbiotic relationships for better absorption by the tree. Synonymous to human gut health i suppose. It also allows for a constant, steady release of accessible nutrients.
But- I used only organic fertilizer for a few years and saw very poor results. Miracle grow has had a lot of research gone into the development of the product. They have designed the product to maximize absorption by the roots. My water is a little alkaline, so soluable inorganic fertilizers have done wonders to adjust soil pH correctly and my trees are significantly more vigorous. You can fertilize all you want but if the soil pH is off the tree cannot take up the nutrients. Organic fertilizer releases nutrients at a much slower rate and you will simply not get the same results from just organic as you do miracle grow or the likes.
For a beginner, you can try monthly solid organic fert combined with miracle grow weekly or bi weekly, maybe even rotate some fish emulsion in