There are many kinds of heavy metal solid wastes that enter the soil with solid wastes, and their components are complex. Among them, mining and industrial solid waste pollution is the most serious. In the process of stacking or treatment, heavy metals in this kind of waste are easy to move due to sun exposure, rain and water washing, and spread to the surrounding soil in a radial and funnel shape. China's solid waste piles pollute about 5, hectares [2], and the waste batteries do great harm to the soil. Zhejiang Geological Survey and Research Institute conducted a survey on Meishan Town, where the storage battery enterprises are most concentrated in Changxing County. The results show that the contents of heavy metals cadmium and lead in Meishan Town of Changxing County have exceeded the national standards. Its pollution source is the disorderly stacking of waste battery materials. Soil pollution makes the lead content of roses in the rose planting base in Shangshi Village, Lincheng Town, Changxing County exceed the standard, which makes it difficult to sell. Not only roses, but also rice, tea, peaches, plums and other agricultural products in Shangshi Village have been tested for exceeding the standard, and the market prospect is bleak [8]. However, due to the massive accumulation of solid wastes, the average lead content in the soil of old residential areas in Nanjing reached 141.6mg/kg, far exceeding the soil background value of 24.8mg/kg [8]. With the development of electronic industry, waste dry batteries, lithium batteries, storage batteries and other electronic wastes have become important sources of soil pollution. According to the calculation, the rotten mercury-containing battery in section 1 can make 1 square meter of land useless, and the waste residue littered by a large number of ceramic enterprises in Yixing, Jiangsu Province is also an important reason for the excessive content of heavy metals in local soil. On March 26th, 27, according to the confirmation of the relevant departments in Zhuzhou City, Hunan Province, 14 children were poisoned by lead from the waste piled up by a lead smelting enterprise in Qijiang Township, Chaling County. The Environmental Protection Bureau of Zhuzhou City collected samples in the vicinity of the waste piled up with lead for testing, and found that the lead content in soil, vegetables and rice exceeded the standard, and some of them exceeded the standard seriously [9]. The study on the contents of heavy metals in the soil near the garbage dump in Wuhan and the road slag dump in Hangzhou found that the contents of heavy metals such as CD, Hg, Cr, Cu, Zn, Pb and As in these areas were higher than the local background values [1]. Some solid wastes containing heavy metals were applied to farmland in large quantities as fertilizers because they contained certain nutrients, which caused the heavy metal content in farmland soil to exceed the standard [5]. Phosphogypsum belongs to the waste of chemical fertilizer industry. Because it contains a certain amount of orthophosphoric acid and different forms of phosphorus-containing compounds, it can improve acidic soil, so it is applied to the soil in large quantities, resulting in an increase in the contents of Cr, Pb, Mn and As in the soil [5]. One year after Yanshan petrochemical sludge was applied to farmland in Beijing, the concentrations of Hg and CD exceeded the standard [5]. According to Fang Shibo and Pan Jianjun's investigation of soil pollution in Nanjing, the soil pollution in the suburbs of Nanjing is mainly mercury and zinc, and the vicinity of Jiangning County is a heavily polluted area. The pollution causes are the disorderly stacking of waste from industrial and mining enterprises, the agricultural use of domestic garbage, and the application of various fertilizers and pesticides [11]. 143 villagers near an arsenic products factory in Binzhou City, Hunan Province were found to have urine arsenic exceeding the standard, and 249 people were hospitalized. According to the investigation by Liao Xiaoyong, Chen Tongbin and others, the water, vegetables, soil and grains near the arsenic factory were all polluted by arsenic to varying degrees. As a result of arsenic pollution, about 5 hectares of rice fields and vegetable fields in this area were abandoned for cultivation, and the arsenic content of Chinese cabbage, radish and spinach planted on polluted soil was seriously exceeding the standard. The reason is that 2.2 Status Quo of Soil Organic Pollution Organic pollutants in soil mainly come from organic pesticides and "three industrial wastes", and the common ones are organic pesticides, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) and dioxins (PCDDs) in organic halides, and organic compounds such as oil pollutants and phthalates. In addition, the pollution of agricultural film to soil is also quite serious. Some pollutants are widely used in production and life because of their unique thermal stability, chemical stability and insulation properties, which often cause serious cumulative consequences, especially some kinds with hormonal effects, which have interference or negative effects on the reproductive function of human beings and other animals. The elimination and treatment of their toxic effects is a major environmental issue facing mankind. 2.2.1 Organic Pesticides China is a big country that produces and uses pesticides, and the amount of pesticides used every year reaches 5,-6, tons, of which about 8% pesticides directly enter the environment, and the land area where pesticides are used every year is more than 28 million hectares [26]. There are more than 12 kinds of pesticides [16], most of which are organic pesticides. Most pesticides applied in the field will directly enter the soil environment. In addition, the residual pesticides in the atmosphere and pesticides sprayed on crops will also fall into the soil after being leached by rain. Sewage irrigation and surface runoff are also the causes of soil pesticide pollution. The average application of pesticides per hectare in China is 13.9kg, which is about twice as high as that in developed countries, and the utilization rate is less than 3%. Organic pesticides that cause large-scale soil pollution can be divided into organochlorine pesticides, organophosphorus pesticides, carbamate pesticides and phenoxyalkanoate pesticides according to their chemical properties. The first two kinds of pesticides are very toxic, and organochlorine pesticides are not easy to degrade in soil, which causes heavy pollution to the soil. Although organophosphorus pesticides are easy to degrade in soil, they are also widely polluted due to large usage. The latter two kinds of pesticides are less toxic, easy to degrade in soil and have little pollution to soil.