If you don't cook the soil you will likely kill the plants you put in said soil.
The reason is because you need the micro biology in the soil to break down and decompose all of the amendments you just tossed in there. Blood meal, alfalfa meal, and guanos can be very hot if you use too much of them. Even worse, the dolomite lime you put in there is going to react with the nitrogen in the blood meal, alfalfa meal, and guano. The result of this is going to be ammonia, meaning your soil will be anaerobic which is bad considering the ammonia won't really be able to escape since the soil is in pots. In the Rev's book about organics it states the following "As far as levels go, even 1/2 tablespoon of blood meal in a gallon of soil mix will overdose most cannabis plants if not cooked first." You've added a lot more than this into your soil and since you didn't cook it, your plants will likely overdose from this if they don't get burned or die from the anaerobic conditions of the soil.
Brew an EWC tea as soon as you can, only add molasses into the mix. Hopefully the EWC tea will help decompose the soil you've put in there, but again the damage is likely already done. If it's possible, remove the plants from the soil and allow it to properly cook first. If you're in a hurry to get things moving, simply brew an EWC+molasses tea and it'll jump start all the microbiology. Especially if you use blood/alfalfa meals. I would highly recommend reading Rev's TLO (True Living Organics) book, there is a ridiculous wealth of information. I'm not trying to sound condescending when I save this, I'm just trying to save you the misery I went through because I did something similar. As I said, blood/alfalfa meal is not only hot but will react with the dolomite lime. I left the soil in trash cans, completely sealed for 6 weeks and I had the ammonia problem I was telling you about. Right now I have the soil airing out after I added an extra bag of roots and some coco to balance things out a bit. You need to read that TLO book asap though because what little I have read so far has been extremely helpful.
The thing you have to consider is that there are many variables in organics and a lot of bad information out there. This book will tell you everything you need to know about organics, as well as what the stuff you're putting in it. You will have a much better understanding of organics as a whole and will be able to apply said knowledge for the better. Best of luck man!
