Should be good growing soil, maybe a tad high for calcium but the potassium level is good for the roots. You might grow the largest pumpkin ever!

Here is a link that might be useful: Propagating Perennials

Thanks for the reply, however I was kinda hoping someone could actually tell me what this is vs ideal...
your PH is 6.2 and ideal would be between 6-7.
your organic matter is 63.7% and ideal would be ?

Etc.

I have tried searching the forum but every analysis seems to be different.

Thanks for any help.

Well, rather than a blow-by-blow of each item, I can give you an overall judgement; the Phosphorus looks a tiny bit on the low side, it could be above 2%, and the sodium is borderline high, it would be nicer if it were well below 3000, but otherwise, the analysis looks outstanding.

You could add some bone meal to raise the Phosphorus level.

The C/N ratio favors bacterial activity, but you could add carbon in the form of shredded leaves. It depends on what you are trying to grow.

The pH is good. Its value, 6.2, allows the trace minerals to be available for uptake by roots.

I think there is a value to using soil in your growing media. Is there a reason for using strictly compost for growing?

It's hard to interpret soil tests because you could divide 5 gallons of the stuff and send it to 25 labs and the results wouldn't be the same. They test things differently, using different methods, and even the recommendations can be somewhat "odd".

Are the percentages Cation Exchange Capacity (CEC), or is it the percentages of the whole?

Was this info provided by the people you bought the compost from, or from an agricultural lab? If from a lab, it should indicate if the individual results were good or not. If it's from the place you bought the compost, the results could be awful, but how would you know?

Sue