Bonemeal is a poor source of nitrogen, and is actually high in potassium. With alkaline soil, woodash should be treated as toxic waste. You'd do well to get your soil tested to see what you actually need. A well composted garden shouldn't need much, though for leafy greens, a hit of nitrogen is never unwelcome.

Good catch on the bonemeal. I'd like to get a soil test but I'm afraid it'd get expensive. I've amended so much of my yard with different things throughout the years. Would I need to test each of my beds? Or an untouched area? I'm also looking for cheap ways to improve the gardens quickly for fall. I just grew stuff all summer and want to replace the nutrients the summer plants took up. I have access to relatively unlimited leaves and wood chips, some coffee grounds and worm compost, and lots of greens from my summer plants (corn stalks, bean vines, sweet potato leaves, okra/tomato stalks, squash vines etc.). I applied some wood compost in the spring to each bed but what should I do to prep for fall? I plan to do fava bean, clover and vetch in some beds, would turning them over in spring be enough to create healthy soil for spring planting or should I expect to have to add much more compost?

Basic soil testing isn't expensive. See

http://soiltesting.tamu.edu/webpages/forms.html

and select "urban soil". At $10 per test, you'll probably end up saving money by knowing which fertilizer you don't need. If you treat your beds similarly, I suppose a sample from any of them would be fine.

Except for maybe nitrogen, plants don't "take up" nutrients that much. That is, it's not as if a crop is going to suck your soil dry of K or P. With regard to soil structure, the more compost the better. With regard to nutrients, you may need something, and you may not.