Your soil pH, 5.6, is low depending on what you intend to grow. Optimal for most all plants is in the 6.0 to 7.0 range. Percent of organic matter, 10.79, is a bit high, optimal is in the 6 to 8 percent range.

It looks like the numbers for nutrients are expressed in pounds per acre (difficult to see for sure) and optimal amounts of the major nutrients are;

Phosphorus = 50 to 170 lbs/A

Potash = 400 to 800 lbs/A

Calcium = 3,000 to 8,000 lbs/A

Magnesium = 600 to 1,600 lbs/A

However, balance is more important than just than raw numbers because nutrients act in plants in conjunction with each other. An excess of one nutrient can interfere with a plants ability to use others, for example, excess Phosphorus will interfere with a plants ability to utilize Zinc, Iron, and/or Cobalt all essential micro nutrients and necessary for plant health.

Who did the soil test?

kimmq is kimmsr

Test was done by Logan Labs

Your state ag school does not do soil tests? What was the reason for using Logan Labs?

Possibly your state universities Cooperative Extension Service might answer some of your questions.

kimmq is kimmsr

LSU does not do the Organic matter, base saturation or CEC tests anymore.

About all they do is PH and NPK

I have a bias for using regional labs. For soils in the S.E., may i suggest Clemson:

http://www.clemson.edu/agsrvlb/interest.htm

Thanks,

I will use them next in late winter, give soil time to rest.

I ONLY till whth my mantis tiller to about 6 inches when I add a lot of amendments like manure ... etc.