Your soil sounds workable. Here in central Maine we are located on a Glacial Esker and it is pretty much all sand. West of the house the hay lots and tilled fields are a poor sandy loam. The sand is finer than sugar with not a rock to be found. East of the house the ground drops off steeply (you would not want to run a tractor side-hill here) and becomes strewn with boulders. Ironically this is where the better soil is..... good for goats maybe. I am glad I don't depend on the land for a living... I believe I'd starve!  <!-- s:wink: --><img src="{SMILIES_PATH}/icon_wink.gif" alt=":wink:" title="Wink" /><!-- s:wink: -->  About 120 acres here and 70%  Spruce and Fir.
  Yep, Paul Smith's. It was a 2 year school then but a good education.
              Cal