It seems like you're looking for compost that has excellent quality and is suitable for all plants, balances pH, and provides a balanced NPK (nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium) ratio. Compost is a valuable addition to gardens and can enhance soil health. Here are some general tips on how to achieve these goals:
 
1. High-Quality Ingredients:
            Start with high-quality organic materials for your compost pile. This includes kitchen scraps, yard waste (leaves, grass clippings), and other organic matter. Avoid adding diseased or pest-infested materials.
 
2. Proper Balancing:
           To achieve the best compost, you need a balance between "green" (nitrogen-rich) and "brown" (carbon-rich) materials. Green materials include kitchen scraps and fresh plant trimmings, while brown materials include dried leaves, straw, and cardboard. Aim for a ratio of about 2:1 brown to green materials by volume.
 
3. Adequate Aeration: 
             Compost needs oxygen to break down properly. Turn your compost pile regularly to ensure it's well-aerated. This promotes the growth of beneficial microorganisms.
 
4. Balanced NPK:
           Compost typically contains a low but balanced NPK ratio. While the exact ratio can vary based on the materials used, compost generally provides a slow-release source of these nutrients. If you need to adjust the NPK ratio in your garden, you can mix compost with other fertilizers or organic matter as needed.
 
5. pH Adjustment: 
            Compost typically has a neutral to slightly acidic pH, which is suitable for most plants. If you find that your compost is too acidic or alkaline for your specific plants, you can adjust the pH by adding materials like lime to raise pH or sulfur to lower it.
 
6. Composting Time:
              Compost can take several months to a year or more to fully mature, depending on various factors such as temperature and the size of your compost pile. Ensure that it has decomposed sufficiently before using it in your garden.
7. Use Compost as a Soil Amendment:
            Mix your compost into your garden soil to improve its structure, moisture retention, and nutrient content. This will promote healthy plant growth.
 
8. Monitor Your Plants: 
                Keep an eye on your plants to ensure they are thriving with the compost. If you notice any issues, such as nutrient deficiencies or pH problems, make adjustments as needed.
 
 
Remember that the specific qualities of compost can vary depending on the ingredients used and the composting process. Composting is an eco-friendly way to recycle organic waste and improve soil health, but it may not always provide the exact NPK ratio you need for all plants. In such cases, you can supplement with additional fertilizers tailored to your specific plant requirements.