I would not worry about your nitrogen, you can add some water soluable nitrogen while / just after planting.
Looking at your Ca:Mg ratio I would add some magnesium sulfate(1 cup). Mag sulfate is epson salts. I like to keep my Ca:Mg ratio @ 5:1. What was your organic matter percent?

You should have received recommendations from the lab. If not, contact them.

Yes, what is the lab recommendation and interpretation? Perhaps they failed to include that in their report, which should be standard, or they may include an interpretation from your state Extension office. The last town I used to work for required soil tests for all grading permits, and the lab always had a correction for the analysis.

Nonetheless, skimming your results I don't see anything alarming in the results off the top of my head, unless they didn't include OM, in which case I question if you got what you paid for (or maybe you did).

Dan

Looks excellent to me. I wouldn't worry about adding anything special. Soil and air temps can affect the N readings so much that many labs don't even test for them any longer and if they do they only advise a minimal application of N.

Dave

If you are concerned about the P, K, Ca, and Mg levels being too high, don't worry. My tomato patch came in at P = 447, K = 576, Ca + 3044, MG = 382, and Fe = 325, and I've had my best yields over the past 3 - 4 years. I just add some compost and blood meal each year.

TomNJ

Hi Dan Recommendation was supply only Nitrogen or dried blood
but later in the season I probably will be tempted to use some side dressing 5-10-10 or 10-10-10- or lower.It would feel strange not to do anything but mulch and water.
Thanks for your input have a great growing season