Milorganite has been around a long time. It's dried sewage sludge from the City of Milwaukee, Wis. As a fertilizer it's basically organic in nature and won't burn vegetation.
The fertilizer has some controversy in its history, though. About 10 years ago the sewerage district detected a low concentration of polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) in the sludge after some sediment was dislodged from a line in the sewer system ... fertilizer containing traces of the PCBs was spread on some city parks. A comprehensive environmental study followed;
here's a link to the report.
Thirty years ago, Sports Illustrated did an investigative piece on the frequency of ALS among former players for the San Francisco 49ers. The article cited a correlation between a higher-than normal-frequency of Lou Gehrig's disease among former players from the '60s and the team's use of Milorganite to fertilize the stadium turf at that time.
The article said cadmium levels in the fertilizer were fairly high at that time. The article doesn't mention that the players were getting clocked in the head on a regular basis.
Nowadays, the sewerage district has pretty strict quality control measures in place, since Milorganite is a big money-maker for them. Like all human sewage, though, it's likely to have traces of the chemicals we use in our daily lives. But's it's basically poop.