That's a good first test, and there's nothing severely wrong here. There's plenty of room for improvement, of course, but if you did nothing, your lawn would be serviceable.

pH at 5.9 is low, but we'll get there under calcium.

OM of 3.8% is fine, but I wouldn't mind seeing it go up. Feed organically if you can, always mulch mow, mulch garden waste into the lawn if you can, and so on.

CEC 8.3: Near Philly (hello sort-of-neighbor) that's a sandy sort of fine silt that gets like concrete when dry. :-) More OM will change the nature of that to a bit lighter and less likely to go solid on you, but don't dig it in. Let nature do that for you or it'll cause problems.

I don't care much about the actual PPM of things except where they don't have saturation percentages, so I'll be ignoring those when I read them for CA, K, and Mg (Na isn't directly measured in PPM and H is derived by your pH).

So--Na 0.7%: Salt level. This is fine.

H 21.7%: Just another measure of pH, this is "wasted space" in the soil. We'll fill most of this up.

Ca 57.6%: Low-ish in terms of saturation (your PPM isn't that low, however). We use Mir-A-Cal or Encap lime to kick this up--they're very fine-ground fast limes that work extremely quickly (most other things labeled "fast lime" are anything but!) Recommendations below.

Mg 17.2%: A tad high, but nothing to worry about (I'd shoot for 10-15%). It'll drift down a bit as calcium rises anyway.

K 3.3%: I tend to shoot for 5%, but anything from 3-5% is fine. This will probably need to be adjusted a little next year as the calcium kicks a little out, but for now, it's fine.

Sulfur 11 PPM: Fine, this can range very widely and be perfectly OK.

Iron 168 PPM: Fine. Even as your pH rises, this should keep an off-the-shelf lawn quite green.

For the minor elements (zinc, manganese, copper, boron), boron is low at 0.3%, but if you're feeding organically you'll be pushing in enough boron to compensate in terms of immediate growth, and I'm not inclined to adjust that this year when I'm hitting the soil pretty hard with calcium.

Recommendations:

April 1: Apply 9 pounds per thousand square feet of Mag-I-Cal or Encap lime.

October 1: Apply 5 pounds per thousand square feet of Mag-I-Cal or Encap lime.

Thx Morph! Appreciate the feedback and recommendation. I lieu of Mag-I-Cal or Encap, is it ok to use Sta-Green's Rapid-Lime product? Yes my sort of sandy fine silt does get like concrete when it's dry! Waypoint also recommended 3lbs of Potash in the fall. Do you think that's needed? Thanks again, neighbor-kinda, for looking at my test results.

Sure, Sta-Green Rapid is fine if that's what you can get. Definitely avoid the really cheap stuff that just says "dolomitic limestone" and stick with the calcitic stuff, which Sta-Green is.

You can apply the 3 pounds of potash either May 1st or October 15th, whatever you like, just keep it a bit off the calcium, a rainfall or two.

Will do. Thx much!