Adding organic amendments to the soil increases permeability, water-holding capacity, biological activity, and nutrient content, and consequently increases the soil fertility and the yield of plants. In order to evaluate the effects of municipal waste compost and sheep manure on yield and yield components of wheat, a three-year field experiment was conducted as a randomized complete block design with three treatments, including the application of sheep manure (17.3 kg m-2), compost (15.6 kg m-2), and control (no organic amendment) in three replications in Agricultural Research Station of Zarghan, Fars province, during 2015-2018. The results showed that organic amendments had a significant effect on the number of fertile tillers per area, plant height, ear length, grain number per ear, thousand-grain weight, grain yield, biological yield, and harvest index; however, straw weight was not significantly affected by organic amendments. In all three years of the experiment, sheep manure and compost significantly increased wheat grain yield compared to the control treatment. On average, compost and sheep manure increased wheat grain yield by 63.9% and 46.1% in the first year, 29.3 and 53.7% in the second year, and 37.4 and 26.9% in the third year, respectively, compared to the no-amendment treatment. However, in the most cases, no significant difference was observed between sheep manure and compost. Therefore, farmers can use any of the sheep manure or solid-waste compost to increase wheat yield, the amount of which should be determined based on the amount of organic carbon in the farm soil.