rrlesb,
Your math looks correct to me. Several split applications over time would be a good idea.

Did the soil test also tell you to add the last 3 ingredients
or were they recommended to be added at a later date. Soil tests tell what is needed for specific crops, not for a mixture of crops to be intermingled. I suggest you call, whoever did the soil test and advise them of your plan, and get their advice, before you have a possible mess on your hands.

Math sounds good but I definitely would not apply all those fertilizers in one application or even one year.

Rayrose,

The test was listed for specific crops, but had a range of amounts needed. Nitrogen was a high of 200lbs an acre to as low as 100lbs for beans. Same with P and K. I just found a happy medium since I do a fairly intense rotation throughout the year in addition to cover cropping.

By the way, lime should not be applied with ammonium nitrate. Apply and incorporate the lime first, wait a couple of weeks and then add the fertilizers.

The test is crop specific and there is no happy medium in mixing crops and ammendments. Furthermore, everything is not applied at one time. You're taking a lot for granted and I'm afraid you're in for a big disappoinment and mess.

Next time you have a soil test done, tell them it's for a home garden. That way, the math will be much simpler as it's based on 1000 sq foot areas.

I had the commercial test done because they don't give organic matter for the home test.