We also had it tested for Microbial activity and these 3 were most prominent

Filamentous fungi as mycorrhizal fungi

Actinomycetes as actinomyces

Nitrifying bacteria as nitrosomonas and nitrobacter

when i googled these things it gets very confusing and i got lost quickly ha ha.

The people at Colorado State will tell you that the amount of organic matter in soil is optimally 5 percent, while my experience (and that of many people I correspond with) is that OM of 6 to 8 percent is better, however, 15 plus percent is high. A soil pH of 7.2 is okay, and many of us have soil pH's in that range when we get the amount of organic matter in the soil in the range of 6 to 8 percent.
Of less interest is the amount of Lime in soil, Calcium and Magnesium (constituents of Lime) need to be there because all plants need them, in balance for optimal growth.
I would talk with the county horticulturist more about that soil test, especially since you are paying for one.

Ah, the elusive "sandy loam" I've been reading about on the backs of seed packets all these years.

You are missing a bet. Package the stuff in the most elaborate 5pound package you can. Point out in your advertising materials that this is essential to the fabulously successful "joekultur" method. Sell to the fancy people at the ski resorts and Santa few.

Basically, you have decent gardening soil, probably because you have been cultivating nightcrawlers.

Do you have any specific concerns about the soil, or problems with plants?

======
The bacterial analysis ... you have fungi, actinomycetes and a couple of species of nitrogen fixers. That's good.

Thank you all for your responses!

Since the soil tests were done it was suggested to us that we make a "tea" with some of the soil and pour it onto our house plants and see what happens, mostly because of large amounts of micro organisms that were found in the tests.

The results have been pretty amazing plants that were just living and not really producing flowers are now very happy, with new buds everywhere!
So i guess I answered my own questions with my hands on testing.

HAHA kokopelli5a! Is sandy loam really good? or is it just a myth that yuppies believe?

I don't know if "sandy loam" is really good any more than I would know if a chupacabra is really bad as they are both mythological.

Sandy Loam can be just as productive as any other good healthy soil, provided it is well endowed with organic matter like any other soil should be.

Your Potassium is high like mine, and likely to get higher and higher if you're adding outside sources of compost. I don't know how to lower Potassium, maybe just add a bunch of everything else. 8^)
This does point out a pitfall of adding outside composts and manures. You will likely get some overabundant minerals, especially Potassium.

High numbers may, or may not, be of concern. It depends on balance. If P is high and the rest are low, unbalanced, there would be reason for concern. Most people seem to concentrate on Nitrogen, Phosphorus, and Potash and appear to forget the other 13 essential macro and micro nutrients all plants need for good healthy growth, and compost can provide all of those essential nutrients pretty much in balance.

Do you grow anything in this soil or just add organic matter to it for the worms to feed on? Because I would grow a garden in that stuff. Particularly greens, which would help with the high N level. You could even put a cold frame down and grow them into the winter and early in the spring. You may or may not have trouble with too much green growth and not enough fruit on tomatoes, etc. due to the high N. K and P are also high though, so it might be just fine. You'd just have to try it.

A garden is probably the best way to harvest some of those excess nutrients.

The university should tell you what your soil needs to improve it. It's part of the soil testing in Florida that they explain the results for you and what you should do to correct it.

zackey, the soil tests done by state universities all contain recommendations for correcting any noted problems, and if asked will be based on organic practices. I have not seen the same information supplied by many of the commercial soil testing labs.

What about the micro organisms? from what ive read online they are very useful to growers of all kinds. and many soils dont contain as many anymore due to over use of chemicals and other man made fertilizers.

We all know that night crawlers love organic matter...high, high.

I have not seen a garden soil tested for microbes, very interesting. Given the other results, especially the high organic matter from adding all that compost, and the fact that you're growing good worms in it, I would have assumed it was a very microbially active and healthy soil. It would only be a very useful test if there was some kind of problem with the soil (or, more to the point, the plants) that you were trying to diagnose. Basically you have a healthy microbe population as stated by someone else earlier.

Chemical fertilizers don't actually harm microbes if applied in a reasonable amount. However, gardeners who use them tend to be the ones who neglect organic matter levels - in other words, they rely on fertilizer to feed plants rather than compost to feed the soil. So there might be a correlation between fertilizer use and a poor soil food web, but one does not necessarily cause the other.