i need a little more detail.when did you fertilize,what was the ph.can you restart your garden for the year and still have time for harvest?is the soil clay,loam or sandy?have you added any compost?

Any reason why you wouldn't have amended your garden with organic matter, preferrably composted organic matter? I'd question the application of sulfur if I was adding much in the way of ash products - they are going to want to cancel each other out in terms of altering pH.

Did you have a professional soil test done? I'd give very little credence to a home test kit. They are notoriously in accurate and you will never get a proper nitrogen reading - they are just not sophisticated enough to register the most mobile of the plant nutrients. They also need to be conducted with distilled water otherwise the results will be skewed.

Thanks for the response. I fertilized a month ago ,the PH was different in all my gardens ,I didn't use Sulfur were I used ash. when I didn't use hardwood ash I used Custer feldspar(High Potassium). I am getting some response from the sulfur(more acid were needed) I added lots of composted Manure. Ok back to my question, My soil test have improved slightly for NPK . My question was does it take a long time for the organic material(soymeal bone ash, hard ash/ custer feldspar. to break Down and my second question is ,I have my two main perennial gardens covered in weed block but I have to fertilize them more can I just top dress them with NPK and have the water bring it into the soil. by the way I use no water,all my liquids come with the test I have. I will depend on my own soil testing.

Wood ash is very soluble and will change your soils pH quickly but for a short time, but most of the rest need time for the soil bacteria, if any are present, to convert them into something plants can use.
What is the level of organic matter in your soil?
What kind of soil do you have, sand, silty, or clay?
How workable is that soil?
What kind of life is in that soil?
How well does that soil drain?
How well does that soil retain moisture?
If you are relying on a soil test kit from a garden center your results may well be very inaccurate.