You took a picture of your supplements. That's funny. Just a friendly reminder that I'm a nobody on the internet, so please talk to your doctor and do your own research to determine what's best for you.
First, regarding your supplement that contains calcium. I would make sure the amount listed on the label is the elemental amount of calcium (this is the amount that's available to your body), NOT the total amount of calcium by weight. Unfortunately, at least in the U.S., this isn't regulated, but you can figure it out by going on the company website or by calling the company. Some companies (Metagenics, Thorne Research, Biotics Research, etc.) will only and always list the elemental amount, but other companies (TUMS, etc.) list the amount by weight. They're not the same!
About vitamin K...First, it's a fat soluble vitamin, and you can obviously acquire it through diet and/or supplements. There are two main groups of vitamin K that occur naturally (vitamin K1 and vitamin K2). Very dark, leafy greens are often a good source of K1, where K2 can be found in foods like natto (very salty and a little funky tasting) and other fermented foods. To break it down further, K2 comes as either MK-7 or MK-4. However you get your K, it needs to be taken with fat to be absorbed (so important!), and also remember, being that it's a fat soluble vitamin it takes awhile to build up in the body to a point where it's available for use. It's not like taking vitamin C which is available to your body pretty much immediately after you swallow it.
The recommendations for vitamin K are all over the board, and are continuing to evolve as more research becomes available. I personally believe (remember I'm just a nobody on the internet) that for optimum bone health 1000 mcg/daily is a solid and safe recommendation. Peanut butter is actually not even what's considered a good source of vitamin K. I mean it's delicious, but if you're eating it only with the hopes of increasing your K status, it's not really going to do anything for you. Also, note that vitamin K is looked at in micrograms (mcg).
(If you take any medications to thin your blood (Warfarin, etc.) OR have any blood disorders, clotting issues, etc. DO NOT take vitamin K supplements or even increase your dietary intake without talking to your doctor first!!! Seriously, that's a big deal and really important.)
Cheers!